Teddington

Absolutely do.

My dear old late father, bless him, in his 80s was driving old people around Teddington and very often they were younger than he was.

But he loved the fact that he was going out of the house and doing something useful.

He'd always been somebody who'd liked to stay busy in his life and this was a way of him...

And there was one we saw in Macclesfield that I made that comment that I'm not sure if I regret actually saying, well, I think I could live here.

And that prompted a whole load of thoughts in a way about, well, actually, at our age now, this was in my early 60s in a way, is where do we want to live the rest of our life? And at what time is the best play time to make that move? And those two are the very important considerations, actually, because we were very settled in Teddington, which is where I used to live.

And we could have lived there until we died, in a way.

But the great thing is, did we want to do that? And so we made the decision that, yes, we would think about moving, actually.

So quite a tough call, this one, because we've been in Teddington for 25 years.

We knew a lot of people there.

But there was a draw for us to go to the northwest of England, which is where my family is and where my children are.

So it's that sort of thing that's at the back of your mind on this in a way and making best use of the time you've got left.

Clean the teeth.

I was in George, a fantastic periodontist in Teddington.

He was doing beautiful, beautiful recession coverage case.

Six units anteriorly.

Then came the extensions off the back where they – They created a bathroom, which obviously are not very big rooms, so it didn't add a lot of square footage.

So when I came here and I moved into a three-bedroom apartment in JBR, which was close to 2,000 square foot, I mean, that was bigger than my house in Teddington, which was nearly 1,500 square feet, and it was a four-bedroom house.

So here, everything was so much bigger and so much space, and I loved it.

Really big bathroom.

We went to a lab where they're looking to redefine the second using a different atom tuned in a different way.

This is our interview with Rachel Goddam on site at the National Physical Laboratory in Teddington.

And it was recorded a couple of weeks ago, so we know how long it'll be.

So Penny, look, I'll see you in 150 quadrillion oscillations of an Atterbium clock.

So that's when we get over.

Yeah, Ryan was just telling me at the top, Nick, that his father-in-law lives in Teddington, which is very, very near where I am right now.

So it's a small

world.