Hello and welcome to the Week Junior show.
I'm Bex and I'm joined by writers Eve and Joe from the Week Junior, the magazine making sense of the world for 8 to 14 year olds.
This week, the team will be talking about the government's new rules around smoking and vaping, a giant tiramisu and an amazing axolotl rescue.
We'll also be having a big debate about whether helium balloons should be banned.
Now make sure you're listening closely, because at the end of this episode we'll be asking you a question about what you've heard.
And if you answer it correctly, you could win a prize.
But more on that later.
In this week's issue, there is a feature all about the upcoming local elections in England.
And it got me thinking.
If you were to stand in an election, what would be your main promise to the voters?
Eve, go on, tell me.
Well, I personally think it's a great tragedy that mini eggs are only sold for a few months of the year.
So my main promise would be to put those mini eggs on the shelves for 12 months of the year.
I would 100% vote for you.
I love mini eggs in every possible form.
And you've got my vote, Eve, to be honest.
Yes, please give me some mini eggs.
Joe, how about you?
I'd introduce work experience for adults.
So when I was at senior school, we had to do a week of work experience.
I don't know if kids still do it.
I guess they do.
I did mine at the local council where my dad worked, actually, where he still works.
But I would promise to make this a thing for adults as well.
So once a year for a week, you can do a job that's got nothing to do with your own.
Try it out, not necessarily for any purpose, just to learn a few new skills.
That's a great idea.
I think that will make everybody feel a little bit more understanding of other people's jobs as well.
I am going to go for the very, very serious one campaign pledge.
I want people to have more bouncy castles in their lives, so I would like to put a bouncy castle in every park please.
Every park, every playground.
A bouncy castle for all.
They're just fun.
I just feel like more people should bounce and I think people would be happier if they could go to a bouncy castle.
So I think for me, that'd be my main election pledge.
But I've got a feeling our listeners will have very different ideas.
So if you want to tell us what your election promise would be to voters, you can send us an email to hello at theweekjuniorcouk or leave a voice note at funkidslivecom.
Slash theweekjunior.
Just grab a grown-up, look for that big red button and record your voice.
Then if your voice note is played out next week, you could win a Week Junior Roving Reporter badge.
So last week, we asked listeners who they would swap bodies with for a day.
We've got an answer here from Freddie.
Hi, Week Junior.
My name is Freddie.
I'm 10 years old and a body I would like to exchange for is a conductor, as I'd like to conduct in front of a big orchestra and conduct my two favourite pieces, Spring by Antoni Vivaldi and Leonde.
Bye, Week Junior.
Love your show.
Freddie, we love you.
Thank you so much for that.
What an amazing idea to become a composer.
Well, hopefully a composer, conductor, sorry.
Freddie, you maybe can become one one day, and then you can put Vivaldi's spring out for everybody who could possibly listen.
Freddie, I look forward to hearing you conduct the Philharmonic Orchestra one day.
We've had one here from Adam.
Hello, Doric Junior.
My name is Adam.
Adam, I would trade bodies with the footballer Erling Haaland on the day that he played the match, because he plays a really high level and that would be amazing.
By the way, Junior, love your show.
Oh, thank you, Adam.
Yeah, a footballer is a great shout.
I know Joe would agree on that one because I think Joe picked a footballer last.
Was it Messi you picked last week, Joe?
I picked Messi, but Haaland.
Haaland's a good shout as well.
Excellent one, Adam.
Thank you for that.
Evie also sent us one in.
Hi, The Week Junior.
My name's Evie.
And if I could be in anyone else's body for a day, I would choose Taylor Swift on one of the day of her concerts because I think the atmosphere would be great.
Bye.
I love your show and I get a magazine every week.
Oh, I can't believe I didn't think of Taylor Swift.
Because yeah, can you imagine being on stage as Taylor Swift in front of thousands of people, knowing anything you did would get a round of applause?
Yeah, that would be the ultimate boost.
We also had another message here from Ali.
Hi, The Week Junior.
My name is Ali.
I would like to swap bodies for a day with Cristiano Ronaldo, because he's my favourite football player.
And also I would like to experience how it is like to play on a football pitch for a day and score goals.
Bye to you, Junior.
I love your show.
Ali, another excellent footballer.
Again, I'm going to defer to Joe here.
Is that a good shout, Joe?
I think it is, although Ronaldo and Messi are sort of rivals, so it might be a bit tense if I was in Messi's body and they were in Ronaldo's, but we could go head-to-head on the pitch and have a good match.
I'm looking forward to that.
If that was going to happen one day, I'd be absolutely thrilled.
I'd be there on the sideline just cheering.
But I don't know for who, for Jo and for Ali, I guess.
And finally, we had a message here from Ruby.
Hi, The Week Junior.
My name is Ruby and I'm from Whitney in England.
And...
I would like to swap bodies with Simone Biles because she is an incredible gymnast.
I love her so much and I just want to see what it's like doing all of her flips for a day.
Bye The Week Junior, I love your show.
Thank you, Ruby.
Oh my goodness, Simone Biles is a great show.
Yeah, she's like magic when she's a gymnast.
She can just do anything and just makes it look so effortless.
So yeah Ruby, another great idea in fact, lots of great ideas there.
Thank you so much to freddie adam evie, ali and ruby.
We love hearing your voice notes and they were all perfect.
So if you want your voice to feature on next week's episode, all you've got to do is send us a voice note to funkidslivecom, slash the week junior, and tell us what your election promise would be to voters.
So Now let's turn our attention to the latest magazine and talk about what's been in the news this week.
Joe, what's been going on?
Well, I'm going to talk about the main story on our UK news pages, which is about the tobacco and vapes act, which officially became law on 29th April.
The Act will introduce stricter rules around smoking and vaping.
A key part of it is a rise in the age that people must be to buy tobacco and products containing tobacco, like cigarettes.
So currently, a person must be 18 to buy tobacco.
But from 2027, the minimum age will go up by one year every year.
Now, what does that mean in practice?
That no one born on or after the 1st of January 2009 will will ever legally be able to be sold tobacco products in the UK.
Rules around smoking in public places are being tightened too.
People are currently not allowed to smoke in enclosed workplaces, public buildings or on public transport in the UK.
Thank you very much.
Wes Streeting, the UK's health secretary, said that the changes would save lives and build a healthier Britain.
Yeah, this is very big news.
I didn't know about the 2009 date.
So that is yeah, it's going to be a change for a lot of the generations to come.
So yeah, thank you so much, joe.
That is a big story this week eve.
What's another big, in a different way story that you've heard this week?
Well, a story I've heard this week.
So it's from our Amazing Week 4 section on the big news page.
And it's an amazing week for dessert lovers, including me, because on the 26th of April, the Guinness World Record for the longest tiramisu was broken in London.
This kind of sounds like a reel of rubbish, but it's not.
So 100 chefs worked on this tiramisu and it was 4406 meters long and it took two days to put together and it required around 20000 eggs to make, which is amazing.
And then portions of the dessert were sold to raise money for charities.
So it's a very fun story.
And we were chatting about it in the office on Tuesday.
Particularly me and the art director Dave, were sitting in the office chatting about it.
And then off we went home.
And I got a call from Dave about half an hour later.
And he said to me you wouldn't believe who I just saw on the tube.
And he saw two of the chefs who made the world's longest tiramisu.
And the reason he saw that it was them was because they were holding a box that said on it World's Longest Tiramisu.
Yeah, so that's pretty obvious.
But he pointed at it and he went, oh, you got a slice.
And they said, we didn't just get a slice.
We made the tiramisu.
And then he just couldn't believe it.
He took a photo of them.
He was like...
Yeah, it was really cool that he just bumped into them and they sort of answered all his questions.
Apparently, children helped to make the base, which is really cool.
So, yeah.
And what are the chances that we've literally just been talking about it?
And then about half an hour later, he bumped into them.
That is journalism on the ground at its finest.
So I need to go back to this.
Did you say 20,000 eggs?
Yes, about 20,000 eggs, which is a lot.
But what is the egg component of a tiramisu?
Is it the sponge, I guess?
The sponge fingers?
I don't know, actually.
I only ever eat tiramisu.
I don't make it, so...
Me too.
Yeah.
I mean, what an incredible thing, though.
And do we reckon there's any left that we can nab, Eve?
Well, I don't know.
Dave did say that he sort of was trying to make hints when he was on the tube chatting to the chefs.
He was trying to sort of hint that he could have a bit of their final slice, but they were holding on to it quite tightly.
So maybe not.
I don't blame them at all.
Now we just want some tiramisu.
I love it so much.
Thank you.
Anyway, moving on from one story that, like you say, seemed a bit like it could be in real rubbish, to another actual, real or rubbish story,
Eve's going to tell me a story.
I have to guess if it's true or false, a fact or fake news.
So go on, Eve, tell me a story.
Well, usually when people say that they're moving house, they mean they're moving from one home to another.
But for Victoria in Australia they actually had to shift their house after they built it on the wrong plot of land.
So David and Melanie Moore had already connected their new home to water and electricity supplies when they were told that it had been built in the wrong place and And they'd actually bought the plot of land next door.
And so the whole house had to be moved 100 meters away or risk being sold by the landowners.
So is this real or does this plot twist sound too ridiculous to be true?
That's good.
So I've got a lot of thoughts on this one, Eve.
Let's just let's put them out there.
First of all, OK. the idea of moving a home or moving a house or a building does seem ridiculous.
But I know, for example, if any Northeastern listeners know Beamish, which is an open air museum.
They take buildings from the area and they kind of like move them, sometimes brick by brick, to Beamish, to protect the building.
So, for example, recently they had a very old cinema, I think from the 1950s in Sunderland and they moved it to this place in Durham to rebuild it and to preserve it.
So I know moving buildings is possible.
That's one thing.
The second thing is I'm showing my working here.
The second thing is a friend of mine moved to New Zealand earlier this year and she said houses aren't quite like ours.
They are a bit more.
They're not not as kind of like fixed down, shall we say.
There's a bit more timber involved, perhaps.
So it is possible, I guess, and maybe it's more common in Australia and New Zealand to be moving around like that.
But I will say, the thing I'm struggling with is how do you build a whole house and realise the plot is not correct?
Surely a planner, a builder, you yourself would have noticed that.
That's a good question.
But I suppose if some kind of, because obviously some kind of mistake has been made here.
But if you sort of said to the builders build it there, they're not going to say, oh well, actually.
I think you'll find it should be 100 metres away.
But surely the people who own that land would have come along at some point, because building a house takes a while.
You would imagine they'd be passing by and they'd be like hang on a second, who's doing what with our land?
That is true.
Imagine just like driving past and having to do a double take.
Like, there's a house.
There's a house on my land.
I've got a free house.
What happened here?
So they've had to move it, did you say 100 metres?
Yeah.
Fairly worth it, is it?
I mean, to be honest, like, just swap plots.
Just keep it there.
Yeah, that is another very good point.
You could just say, oh, well, hey, I'm on your land.
Do you want to be on my land?
And then sorted.
Yeah, what could possibly go wrong?
I genuinely don't know about that one.
Like I say, I've shown my working out and I'm still nowhere near the answer.
But while I consider it, let's talk about the book of the week.
This week is Alex Abbott is Undead by Louise Austin.
So here she is to tell us a little bit more about it.
Hi, I'm Louise Austin.
The author of Alex Abbott is Undead.
The tale of an 11 year old who accidentally gets turned into a vampire and is desperate to get back to ordinary life.
Blundering into the supernatural world, alex accidentally extinguishes 32 tiny fire sprites and breaks a pact that's governed good relations between humans and the supernaturals who live secretly among us for centuries.
To right these wrongs, alex and an unlikely band of paranormal monsters are sent on a journey across Europe, a road trip to track down an ancient fire demon.
En route, Alex discovers this fire demon has the power to restore human life.
But making a deal with a demon is never a very good idea.
In terms of vibes.
You might love this if you are a fan of the paranormal monsters in Wednesday and the funny diary style writing of Louis Stowell in Loki A Bad God's Guide to Being Good, with a little bit of warm hearted whimsy from a Pamela Butchart book.
Narrowing down my favourite book as a child is a really tricky question.
I was a huge fan of the adventures and the humour in Enid Blyton books.
But the book that I probably read the most times and loved the epic adventure of was probably The Lord of the Rings.
If you'd like to win a copy of Alex Abbott is Undead, just wait until the end of the show and you can find out how.
All right, then we've got a special guest now on the podcast.
It is Dan from the Week Junior Science and Nature magazine.
How are you doing, Dan?
Hello, hello.
I'm doing very well.
And I come with some pretty exciting news this time.
OK, go on.
Tell me your exciting news, please.
Science and Nature is 100 issues old.
We've just released our 100th issue.
Wow.
Congratulations.
And I do want to double check.
I think I've asked before.
Did you get a cake?
Of course.
Of course.
With a hundred candles on it nearly burnt my quiff.
Look, as long as you got a birthday cake, that's the important thing.
But I feel like the magazine probably reflects it as well.
Yeah, the magazine is really.
The biggest celebration is actually the magazine itself, because we have done something we've never done before with our 100th issue.
And that is we've devoted the whole magazine to just one thing. and that's looking after the planet.
So, we know our readers are super keen on animals and nature and caring for nature.
So, we've given our readers 100 ways to save the world.
This is very cool.
So, what kind of ways have been suggested?
Well, if you get an issue and I do recommend you do right, there's 100 of them all inside and they're each really small pieces actions but which tackle some really big problems on the planet.
And what we really want our readers to do is to read the magazine, choose just one, just one small action and do it with their families, give it a go and let us know what they've done.
What do you recommend I do, Dan?
What's a good one for me to get started?
Let me just open my issue in front of me.
We've got so many to choose from.
You can sort of help save water.
You can help save electricity.
You can stop plastic waste.
There's a really great one here.
She says my top planet saving tip would be try not to throw away food.
If you made a really delicious meal and you've got food left over, save it.
Put it in the Tupperware.
Put it in the fridge. which is a really good one.
Or my favourite, and probably you'd like this one, save paper by turning old scribbles into new art.
Oh, I do like that one, Dan.
That's really cool.
I'm guessing lots of readers and listeners have been in touch as well.
Yes, that's right.
We've got some excellent tips from readers.
And listeners to this show, including this one from Zadie.
My name is Zadie and I am eight.
I have two things that I would do to be good to the environment.
The first thing I would do is I would go on a roller skating litter pick with my best friend around the area.
And the second thing I would do is be a water detective, even in school, and I would tell people washing their hands don't forget to turn off the tap while you're doing soap.
Bye.
I love your show.
How amazing is that?
A roller skating litter pick, Dan.
Are you up for that?
That is the way to litter.
It's the only way to litter pick.
I've not tried it before.
I might end up with grey's knees, but definitely I think it's a super cool way to try.
There is a word for walking along and picking litter up as you go, and I think it's called plogging.
Have you heard of that?
No.
I wonder what you'd call roller skating and litter picking.
Oh, my goodness.
I have no idea.
It's something like gliding and picking.
I don't know.
Gliking.
I'm not sure.
Glicking.
Maybe that's one for the listeners to the show to come up with some good suggestions for.
But, you know, just a...
To get a bit serious about this, because I'm really passionate about it.
I think the heart of this challenge is like a super, super simple idea, but really powerful, that basically everyone can manage just one single action.
But like when they're all added together.
They'll have a really big effect.
So do get involved.
We have a URL, you know, a website that you can go to to find out a little bit more about it.
It's a tiny URL dot com forward slashed S.N. hyphen 100 ways.
Bit of a mouthful, but actually when you type it out, it makes sense.
Excellent stuff.
Oh, well, Dan, thank you so much for telling us about the magazine.
And I can't wait to check out all those 100 ways.
I know.
Yes, you can download a whole list of them from that website I gave you.
And if you complete an action, Bex you, and that anyone who does it will receive a special certificate.
I love a certificate.
Yes, I love proof I've done something correct.
Okay, brilliant.
I'm on it, Dan.
Don't worry, I'm on the case.
I'm going to be running all over the shop.
Thank you for telling us about the magazine, Dan.
Lovely.
Cheers, Bex.
Bye.
Bye-bye.
Now, it's time for this week's big debate.
And the question is, should helium balloons be banned?
Joe and Eve will go head to head to take a side each on this argument.
But before we hear from them, here's some information that you need to know.
So balloons float when they're filled with helium, which is a natural gas that's lighter than air.
This comes from underground and there is only a limited amount available.
The balloons can fly a long way.
In 2013, a boy in Derby in England released a balloon that travelled 10000 miles to Sydney in Australia.
Countries like Denmark and Finland have banned big balloon releases, saying they break littering laws, and balloons and the string they're tied to can also harm wildlife.
In 2019, scientists found that seabirds are more likely to die after eating balloons than other plastic.
So should helium balloons be banned?
Eve is team yes.
Joe is team no.
Each of them have 60 seconds to make their case.
Then I'll make up my mind on who I agree with more.
So let's hear from Eve first.
Eve, I'm going to get the old stopwatch up.
Here we go.
Whenever you're ready, take it away.
Okay.
Well, when you let go of a helium balloon whether it's on purpose, or I've let go of one by accident before you can't control where they land.
And a 2025 survey found that 40 of UK beaches had balloon litter on them, which is really not good for wildlife.
Because animal charity PETA says that many dolphins, whales and sea turtles can die after eating balloons.
Because balloons look like jellyfish, which is one of their favourite foods.
And then they get confused.
And balloons can also harm animals on land.
Farmers say that cows and sheep sometimes swallow those that land in the fields, which obviously isn't very good for them.
And I just think instead of big balloon releases, there are more environmental things to do, like maybe bubble machines or something.
But, you know, you don't have to worry about the environmental impact of that.
But also helium is a limited natural gas and it can't be made and it should be used for other more useful things like medical equipment.
Or just on the nose there.
I had to stop very quickly there because I was like oh, I've been rambling too much about helium balloons.
Interesting points of view there.
I didn't know about animals eating them, thinking they were jellyfish, but I'm sure Joe has a different point of view for us.
So, Joe, whenever you're ready, start your argument.
Well, there are already loads of rules about helium balloons.
More than 100 councils across the UK have banned balloon releases, which is where lots are released all at once.
And you also need permission from the Civil Aviation Authority, which keeps planes safe, to release more than 5000 in one go.
So there's a lot of regulation in place already.
And plus many balloons are made from latex, which comes from rubber and breaks down eventually, unlike certain plastics that remain in the environment.
And besides, as we all know, bright colors are a bit of a mood booster.
Red balloons, for instance, are associated with excitement and energy.
The Open University says watching balloons fly into the sky is a symbol of letting go which can comfort people who release them in memory of loved ones.
So, yeah, like I said, lots of rules already and balloons are good for our mood.
So let's not deprive the world of them.
Jo bringing in an unexpected emotional aspect I did not think was going to happen there.
Wow.
Thank you, Jo.
My main concern about this is the idea that helium is like something that we can't make and that it might be used up basically and for the sake of balloons, when it could be used in more useful ways.
But that's just my opinion.
I want to know what the readers and the listeners think.
So we'd love to hear your verdict on this week's big debate.
You can get involved by voting online at theweekjunior.co.uk.
You can also email your thoughts to us at hello at theweekjunior.co.uk or send us a voice note.
Just go to funkidslive.com slash theweekjunior.
Scroll down until you see that big red button.
Grab a grown up and record your voice.
Now, the last week's big debate was all about whether football kits are too expensive.
Eve, what were the results on this one?
Well, 85 said yes, they are too pricey because it's not fair that it should cost so much money to support your team.
Okay, interesting.
Joe, any opinions that people have sent in on this one?
Yeah, one said yes because children grow quickly and they need another every six months and adults want a new one each season.
Another said, yes, it is too expensive.
Football kits should be affordable for everyone who loves football.
And a third said I think football kits are not too expensive because you can always buy them secondhand and it costs money to make them.
OK, so lots of opinions on that one.
Like I said, if you want to tell us about this week's big helium debate, go to thewheatjuniorcouk slash polls.
Now, every week, readers of The Week Junior send us lots of messages to tell us what they've been up to.
And editorial assistant Kay is here to share some of the messages with us.
Hello, Kay.
Hi.
Talia made a roast dinner in biscuit form with six different flavour.
Biscuits like peppermint peas, plain shortbread, roast potatoes, sage and onion stuffing chicken, orange carrots and under chocolate gravy.
She said they were delicious and added, I love your magazine and listen to your podcast every week.
And in capital letters, Well, in capital letters, I love this.
It looks so good.
It's a combination of two of my favorite things, biscuits and roast dinner.
And in the picture, it's literally laid out like it's a Christmas dinner or something.
And it looks so yummy.
So thank you so much for sending this in.
I kind of want to make this for dinner tonight, to be honest.
Thomas took a picture of this flower crab spider in his garden and Arav spotted a female golden crab spider basking in the sun on top of a blackcurrant plant.
He took a photo using his mum's phone.
And he also did an info scribble on Scribble Pad.
Yeah, these are amazing picks, aren't they?
I think Eve said roast dinners are one of her favourite things.
I think spiders might be something.
I'm one of my least.
I'm particularly cautious about them, but I can still appreciate them.
The beauty of it and the pictures are wonderful, especially how close the one of them is.
It's really like the spider fills most of the frame and it looks really, really pretty.
So thank you for sending those in, Arav.
Thanks so much for sending us your messages.
We love hearing what you've been up to.
And this week we have a special request for you.
We're preparing an exciting issue of the magazine that's going to be all about the power of hope.
And we need your help.
Thank you so much.
You want to tell us.
Please send us an email explaining what you did, along with a picture to hello at theweekjuniorcouk.
We can't wait to hear what you've been doing.
Oh lovely stuff.
Thank you, Kay.
Yeah, that sounds amazing.
If you've got a story to tell us, do let us know.
Now let's turn our attention back to the magazine this week and team's favourite stories.
Eve, who has been your hero of the week?
My hero is 10-year-old Evie, who is on our UK news page.
And Evie found and rescued a Mexican axolotl under a bridge in Wales.
She was playing in the shallows of the river, under the bridge, when she spotted the creature underneath an old mat, and she took it home to Leicester and named it Dippy.
And an animal expert said Dippy was probably an abandoned pet and he's now recovering at his new home.
And there's a very cute picture of Evie and Dippy on the UK news page of the magazine.
I also just love saying the word axolotl.
It's just fun to say, axolotl.
It is.
I also like the name dippy.
That's fun to say as well.
Yeah, really, really fun one this week.
Jo, what's been your favourite fact in this week's issue?
It's from our All About feature, which is about local elections, to tie in with the elections taking place in England on 7th May.
When I was researching the story, I found an article about some of the strangest calls to councils put in by members of the public.
They included one, which we've put in the piece, asking Somerset County Council what the rules for hosting a mouse race were and how much water was needed for cooking super noodles.
A mouse race.
I am intrigued about that one.
OK.
The thing I saw this week that I quite liked was in a dream job section a little bit further into the magazine.
You can find out about what it's like to work at the donkey sanctuary.
They've got 227 donkeys.
You've got Emma Taylor who works there telling us all about them.
And at the bottom she says that they give the donkeys their medication in a jam sandwich or in ginger biscuits sandwiched with jam, because they don't realise they're getting medication basically inside the yummy treats.
I thought that was so cool.
I like their way of just getting yummy treats in jam sandwiches.
So if you want to find out about any of those stories, you can read them right now in the magazine.
Now, before we go, we've got to listen to the moment of truth and find out a little bit more about the story this week from our Real or Rubbish.
Eve, can you remind me what the story was, please?
Yes, so this is the couple in Australia who accidentally built their house on the wrong plot of land and then had to pick up the house and move it 100 metres away to the right plot of land.
It's giving three little pigs.
It's giving straw, wood, brick.
Will it blow down?
Will it be picked up?
Will it be moved?
I'm...
I genuinely don't know.
I said earlier I had different reasons for different thoughts.
It seems ridiculous.
I'm going to say it's real purely because I think it's possible.
But I don't like the.
I don't know.
It seems weird to me that somebody wouldn't notice before the house is completed.
But I'm going to say the story is real this week.
Should we do a drumroll?
Drumroll.
It is real, you're right.
Um...
Sorry, you sound so disappointed.
No, it's fine.
It's fine.
The moment you started talking about the logistics of moving houses I was thinking she knows her stuff.
But the couple said a mistake was made when they bought the land and they're currently living in a caravan while they fix up the new home so that it's all in the right place.
So, yeah.
OK, well.
Poor them, but also they should have paid more attention.
So finally, it's time for Listen Up.
This is the bit of the show that gives you a chance to win a copy of our book of the week, Alex Abbott is Undead by Louise Austin.
All you've got to do is answer a question about something that's been said in this episode.
And if you think you know the answer, grab a grown-up and head to theweekjuniorcouk to fill in our online entry form and enter the prize draw before the closing date of the 7th of May at midday.
Congratulations to listener Annie, who won a copy of Camerson Fortress of Lost Memories in a recent giveaway.
The Week Junior team will randomly select one winner from all of the entries with the correct answer.
And if you're under 16, you must have a parent or guardian's permission to enter, and terms and conditions apply.
You can find out more at theweekjunior.co.uk slash terms.
So are you ready?
Listen up. around how many eggs were used to make the world's longest tiramisu?
If you know the answer to the question, go to theweekjuniorcouk forward slash listener to enter our giveaway.
Thank you very much.
That brings us to the end of this week's show.
Thank you to Eve, Joe, Kay and Dan.
Next week, we'll be back to discuss more of the fascinating stories that are happening in the world.
Bye.
Bye or three issues of The Week Junior Science and Nature for £5 by heading to theweekjuniorcouk forward slash podcast offer.
