This is LBC from Global, leading Britain's conversation, Mystery Hour with James O'Brien.

Four minutes after 12 is the tight gosh, it takes me by surprise sometimes, Mr.

Drouard. I should probably explain what it is. It's very different from the rest of the stuff that

we do. In fact, it couldn't really be more different.

Except for the silliness. I suppose it's quite silly sometimes, and that's probably true of most shows,

most hours of most shows, even when we're ostensibly discussing quite serious stuff,

I think it's important to seek the silliness. In fact, if this was a sort of schmaltzy hallmark movie and I was a kind of weird

radio presenter having a midlife crisis and shifting from being a horrible right-wing vampire

into being a touchy-feely, lefty liberal do-gooder, that would probably be the catchphrase

that I would use or the slogan that I would

deploy. Seek the silliness. Seek out the silliness. Just see the late Robin Williams playing

that character. Sorry, I've got no idea what I'm talking about. Mystery Hour, you ring in with

some questions or a question and other people ring in with an answer. That's all it is. Piece of

cake. You can win an amazing prize,

a mystery out board game. I caught my 16-year-old playing the mystery out board game with some of her

mates last night, and I'm not going to pretend it wasn't a moment of particular joy. I resist the

urge to offer to sign it for them. The game is a reward, a prize for my favourite contribution of the day. Okay, you can find the

full terms and conditions at lbc.co.com. UK, you can find more details about the game at

mystery hour.co.com. And that's it. I think we'll just crack on, except to take Edgar, who's

in Lancash's question. I haven't actually revealed this yet, although it turns out quite a lot of you already knew the answer.

Edgar says, is it Mystery Hour that has received a £100,000 fine from Offcom for impartiality?

I'm not going to tell you yet.

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