Carol Vorderman shared a cheeky clip to social media, as she wiggled her behind for the camera while promoting her new podcast.
The mathematician, 62, took to Twitter to remind her fans about her new podcast, which will be launched later today. The Perfect 10 quiz podcast will feature a 10-minute quiz with 10 questions.
The podcast will feature a different quiz on each weekday.
Carol tweeted: "Wiggling with joy for Perfect 10 starting tomorrow".
Accompanying the caption, the star uploaded a short video of herself shaking her derriere for the camera in a pair of tight leather trousers.
Carol had added a black belt to her clinging trousers, which accentuated her waist and flaunted her curves.
She had donned an orange zip-down top and a pair of heeled boots.
The glamorous star wore her hair in loose curls that cascaded down her back, and sported a full-face of makeup.
Carol’s fans flocked to the post and were quick to comment on her cheeky dance move.
One user typed: "Best wiggle of 2023 by far. Likely to stay that way. I will be tuning in for sure."
Another said: "Unbelievable figure - well done, the hard work pays off."
A third wrote: "Wow, I've got to go and lie down for a bit."
Despite releasing her quiz-based podcast, the former Countdown star revealed she wasn’t on board with Rishi Sunak ’s compulsory maths plan.
Speaking to LBC, the maths whizz said: "People are coming out of the education system innumerate for a whole host of reasons. I support teachers but in primary school, most teachers, almost all, gave up maths at 16 at GCSE level."
She also said that children and teenagers should be taught practical maths skills instead of focusing on exams, saying: "Let’s just take a practical view and come up with something you don’t teach to the test, you can do it online, re-do it online, where you have a little video lesson and then you have a little test after so it’s like micro tests every day.
"You don’t need to teach to an exam all the time because, sadly, teachers and schools have to keep doing this.
"They spend whole terms teaching how to answer a particular question which is set by an educationist, rather than the practicality about mortgages, about your salary, about tax, about all of those practical things that will help these kids as they get older."
