That's how long the DUP's Alastair Ross says has passed since he tabled a question for Caitriona Ruane asking her if academic selection is safeguarded in legislation. He is still waiting for an answer from the Education Minister. We had a debate today on post primary transfer which did not produce a great deal that was new, although I did sit up when I heard the minister confirm that something she has discussed with educational stakeholders was an "inclusive transfer process" in which information about pupils would be shared without being the determining factor in their admission to a secondary school. Could this mean that secondary school heads would be able to see the academic side of the "pupil profiles" prepared on the applicants? If so could that lead to some kind of academic information being taken into account? The education department has told me colleague Maggie Taggart the notion of others seeing this information was discussed, but that does not mean it is the minister's policy.
I've spent the day covering the controversy over whether the Stormont Long Gallery will be used next month for a celebration of the life of the IRA member Mairead Farrell, one of the three shot dead in Gibraltar 20 years ago. The Assembly Commission met to discuss the matter this afternoon. It has adjourned until later in the week, but the word is that the unionists on the commission have enough votes to block the function going ahead. Republicans say if this happens they will hold the event in their party offices.
As Jim Fitzpatrick put it on Stormont Live, the Long War has turned into the Long Gallery War.
Tomorrow lunchtime Jim and I will be gathering with various MLAs from across the spectrum at the Stormont gates in order to make our way up the Stormont mile to the Assembly building. I think we intend to stroll the mile in a fairly leisurely way rather than running, but the event is a precursor to Sport Relief.
Anyone who wants to donate or get involved in Sport Relief should visit this website Sport Relief