Hello and welcome to The Week Junior Show.
I'm Bex and I'm joined by writers Joe and Eve from The Week Junior, the magazine making sense of the world for 8 to 14 year olds.
Now there's lots going on in this week's episode.
We'll be talking about the incredible life of conservationist Dr Jane Goodall, a scheme to swap Halloween costumes and an over 70s football team victory.
Make sure you're listening closely, because at the end of the episode we'll be asking a question about what you've heard.
And if you answer it correctly, you could win a prize.
But before we begin, there's something I want to talk to you all about.
This week, the magazine has a feature about Hamza Yassin's new documentary.
It's called Hamza's Hidden Wild Isles.
And it got me thinking, what is a wild animal that you would love to see in real life?
Eve, go for it.
Who would you like to see or what would you like to see?
I would love to see a giraffe because I don't think I've ever seen a giraffe in real life.
Just because they've got this reputation for being really tall animals.
And I'd just love to see, are they really as tall as I'm imagining?
I'm a bit obsessed with giraffes, so I can get behind this.
And I do love a giraffe.
Yeah, absolutely.
I'm here for you.
Joe, how about you?
I'd really love to see a snake in the wild.
I watched a TV show of my dad as a kid called Austin Stevens Adventures.
And it was about a guy who used to track down snakes and other creatures in the wild and that's kind of led to a bit of a fascination with them as an adult and this guy used to find these incredibly venomous things like king cobras and black mammoths, but i'm more thinking about seeing like a grass snake or something like that, just in the uk, so something a bit more manageable.
Yes snakes, it's a controversial one joe, but i respect it.
I understand why.
Um, i'm gonna go elephant because i, i mean, i've seen them, i think, in zoos, but seeing one in the wild i think would be quite majestic.
Like seeing them all kind of like lined up and and walking behind each other and going around, I think would be quite incredible.
And I want to see like how flayly their trunks are basically.
Our listeners can't see that, but I did like an arm gesture of a trunk.
So if you're sitting at home and you'd love to tell us what wild animal you want to see in real life, just send us an email.
We'd love to know.
Go to hello at theweekjunior.co.uk or leave a voice note at funkidslive.com slash theweekjunior.
All you've got to do is grab a grown-up, look for that big red button and record your voice.
If your voice note is played next week, you could win a Week Junior roving reporter badge.
Now, last week, we asked everybody what book character they would like to be.
We've got a message here from Fifi.
Hi, my name is Phoebe and the character I would like to be is Daisy in Murder, Most Unladylike series.
So Daisy is the detective, that is.
She's super cool that she always finds the little details for the criminal case.
So I was really interested by that.
And bye, love the show!
That's a great answer.
Murder Most Unladylike series is such a big book series by Robin Stevens.
And I know it's big.
It's about to be made into a TV show as well.
So Fifi is going to be very, very happy indeed.
We've also got another message here from Niamh.
Hello, my name is Niamh and I'd really like to be Rose from The Land of War by Jenny McLaughlin, because I think it would be really cool to be able to slip into this other world and that you were able to control with your imagination.
Thank you.
Another great book series.
Oh my goodness, I've read that series as well.
Roar is a really cool, just a really fun adventure, I think.
So very, very good entries there.
Thank you so much to Niamh and to Fifi.
We've also had a few submissions over email from Lucas and William.
They sent us in some collages and I need to explain these.
So Eve, can you maybe tell us about the first one?
Yes, and this one's my favourite because I...
I would agree with William here.
William sent a collage showing us that he would like to be Bilbo Baggins from the Hobbit book.
And he's got a nice little picture of Bilbo in the middle.
And it says, I would like to be Bilbo Baggins because he is smart, loyal, cunning and brave.
And yeah, I just love it.
I think it's great.
When I saw it in the inbox, I was thinking that is perfect.
Bilbo is such a good choice.
It is.
Oh, my goodness.
It's such a fun collage.
And I love the little triangles in the background and the colour scheme.
Joe, we've also had another one as well, right?
We have.
And it's about Marcus Rashford, the football player.
It's a picture of the Manchester United logo.
And on top of it is a picture of a book by Marcus Rashford called You Can Do It, and a picture of him on the pitch for Manchester United.
And there's some inspiring words which I think are probably meant to describe Marcus, who's done a lot of good work.
And there's passion, independent, confident, caring and kind.
So, yeah, it's another lovely submission.
And thanks to our listeners for sending those in.
Absolutely.
Yeah, I love the idea of a collage.
We've never had those before.
But hey look, if you're thinking, right now I want to do a collage of my favourite wild animal.
You absolutely can.
Or you could, of course, send us a voice note.
Just go to funkidslive.com slash theweekjunior.
Now let's turn our attention to the latest magazine, because I want to know what's been in the headlines this week.
Joe, what has been a big story for you?
Well, a big story for me and for the week junior has been our cover story.
And it's about Jane Goodall, the beloved and world famous expert on primates, who has sadly died at the age of 91.
Now.
Goodall was the first researcher to carry out a long term study of chimpanzees, which she did in Tanzania.
One of her biggest discoveries came when she spotted chimpanzees using tools for the first time, showing that humans weren't the only species that could do this.
And Goodall came up with her own ways of doing research, including identifying every chimpanzee by name rather than number.
And researchers still use this method today.
In the late 1970s, Goodall decided to travel the world to share her passion with other people.
She set up the Jane Goodall Institute to protect wildlife and inspire young people and once told the Week Junior my greatest hope is our young people.
She was still traveling the world in her 90s with her toy monkey, Mr. H, at her side.
And on the front of the magazine this week we've got a lovely photo of her with a chimpanzee and the headline, which I love Chimp Champ.
I also love that headline as well.
I thought that was great.
She's an absolute icon.
So yeah, a really good person to celebrate in the week junior this week.
Eve, what's another story you've seen?
So my favorite story is about a Halloween costume swap that's been set up in Devon in Southwest England.
So libraries are helping people to recycle their old Halloween costumes, and then they can also grab themselves a new one at the same time.
And so it's.
This is being run by Libraries Unlimited, which is a charity that's in charge of the libraries in that area.
And it's teamed up with Recycle Devon to help people swap their unwanted costumes for free.
And the reason this is so great is because around 40 of Halloween costumes are worn just once and then people throw them away.
So the campaign is really good for the environment, but it also means that there's less pressure on parents to buy a new costume each Halloween.
And I just think it's great.
If I lived in Devon, I'd be all over that.
It's such a smart idea.
I love the idea of like a lending library for clothes and for costumes in particular because yeah, like you say, a lot of them you wear once and then you think well, I can't wear it again the next year.
I've got to do something new.
Yeah, exactly.
It's just it's very fun.
We should have more lending libraries for all sorts of things.
Yeah, I think it's a great idea.
I love that.
Maybe I'll go down there and get involved.
Now, moving on, it's time for my favourite part of the show.
This is Real or Rubbish.
I get to hear a story and then try and guess if it's true or false.
And this week it's Eve trying to pull the wool over my eyes.
So go on, Eve, tell me what your story is.
So this story is about some public toilets in China, where there are loo roll dispensers that make users watch videos like adverts to get their sheets of toilet paper.
So when users are in the bathroom, they have to scan a QR code on a little machine and then they have to watch an advert, and And then, after that, a few squares of tissue will pop out.
If they want to skip the ads, they can pay about 5p instead to skip the adverts.
And then for anyone who needs more toilet roll, they have to pay more money.
And authorities say that people have been taking large amounts of free toilet roll.
So the system is designed to reduce waste.
So Bex, is this story true or is it a bit of toilet humor?
I am immediately obsessed with this story, whether it's true or false okay right okay, um.
First of all, what happens if you don't have your phone on you to scan the qr code and and watch it?
Maybe you know, maybe you've left it on the table where you were sat, or perhaps it's like outside.
What happens if you go to the loo and you're like well, i don't have anything here, then i guess tough luck.
I get the idea of people.
People do use maybe a bit too much, but like that's, that's just what happens.
Like You know, it's toilet roll.
We're all going to have to like accept it needs to be used.
And if you're providing it, yes, some people will use quite a lot.
But the idea of monetizing toilet roll, it seems quite upsetting to me.
And also, how long are these adverts?
Do we know?
I think they're about 30 seconds.
So not too much of your time.
But it is like if you go and say you want like some more toilet roll and you like just have to watch a stream of adverts, everybody will be worried about you.
They'll be like, are they right in a toilet?
What's happened?
They've been in there for ages.
What's going on.
Alternatively, it would be a good way of escaping your friends.
You'd be like I'm so sorry guys, I just had to watch a lot of adverts sorry, yeah.
Oh my god, that took ages.
Oh no, I was definitely watching adverts and not just avoiding you.
I think this is mad, this idea of making people do this and watching adverts.
Originally I thought you meant there were little screens next to the toilets, but that kind of yeah, that would be different with the phones.
Also, with the phone, how does it know you've watched it?
Does it then unlock on there like it's?
The technology is quite impressive in a way.
Yeah.
Well, I think, you know, QR codes are fancy.
There are things you can do where, like on your.
If you scan a QR code on your TV, you can then log into an account on your phone and then it all like pairs up.
So I'm sure it, I'm sure it knows what it's doing.
I'd say my only problem with it is maybe like hygienic, like you're holding your phone on the toilet.
Yeah.
So yeah, that is, you're right.
It is relying on the fact that people will take their phone with them to the toilet.
Yeah.
If not, I guess I'll have to do a little wiggle.
A little wiggle.
Oh my goodness.
I need to think about this story.
Part of me is like, I sadly think it might be true, but I really hope it's not.
But also it's really funny, so I kind of do want it to be true.
It's a real rollercoaster right now.
So while I'm considering my options, it's time to talk about our book of the week.
This week, it's The Girl Who Raced the World by Nat Harrison.
I love this book.
I've read it and I thoroughly enjoyed it.
We've got a message here from the author to explain a bit more about it.
Hello, I'm Nat Harrison, author of The Girl Who Raced the World.
It's a story about 11 year old Maggie Appleton, who gets caught up in a daring gamble to race around the world in just 80 days.
And it's a reimagining of what I think is one of the greatest adventure stories of all time.
Growing up I loved to read adventure stories and two of my absolute favourites were The Railway Children by E Nesbitt, which gave me my lifelong love of trains, and Heidi by Johanna Speery, which is a book all about a cosy wood cabin in the snowy mountains, a herd of mischievous goats and delicious soft bread rolls.
And it's in the Alps which is one of my favourite places in the world to go and have an adventure of my own.
So if you'd like to win a copy of The Girl Who Raced the World, stay with us until the end of the show and you can find out how to enter our prize draw to win a copy.
Now we're joined by Dan, the editor of the Week Junior Science and Nature.
Hello, Dan.
Welcome to the show.
What's going on today?
Hello there.
Hello there.
Yeah, we've got a brand new issue of Science and Nature, which is out today.
It's very exciting.
It's our Halloween issue.
So it's packed with spine-tingling, spooky science.
I love the idea of spying, tingly, spooky science.
Now, tell us, what kind of Halloween goodies are we looking at in your magazine, Dan?
Right, well, you've got to be brave to read this.
I mean, you know, I think as you open the cover it makes a creak sound like a sort of you know, scary door.
We've got loads of Halloween content.
We've actually got a spooky science badge which you can follow all the way through the magazine to pick out the spookiest articles.
We've got...
Wildlife Watch, where you can spot some spooky things in nature this month.
We've got three Halloween activities that you can do making petrifying peppers, a puking pumpkin and a dancing skeleton.
And also we venture into the deep, dark woods to encounter nature's weirdest kingdom of life.
Can you guess what it is?
No.
No.
What is it?
It's fungi.
Fungi.
Mushrooms, yeah.
It's a weird and magical kingdom.
Did you have a bit of a fact about mushrooms?
Did you know?
The mushroom bits, the bits sticking up out of the ground that we see is really just a small part of the actual organism, the living thing.
It's just the fruiting body.
It's much bigger underground, made up of tiny, tiny threads.
I didn't know that.
I just assumed the mushroom was the thing.
I thought there was not mushroom for anything else.
I thought that was literally just it.
Oh, love it.
Yeah, they can be absolutely massive.
Mushrooms are.
I think I'm right in saying some of.
I'm going to say some of, because that's kind of hedging it a little bit because I actually think they may be the biggest living things on planet Earth.
So like, what's the biggest animal you can think of?
I'm going to go back to an elephant.
I mentioned it earlier on.
Ah, good guess, good guess.
The biggest mammal is a blue whale in the ocean.
Yeah, and they can grow up to about 33 metres long.
But there's a honey mushroom which lives in Oregon in the United States, which just one honey mushroom spreads over 91 square kilometres.
So it's absolutely massive.
Think of how many pizzas you could use that for toppings for.
Oh, yeah.
And honey mushroom.
Actually, I probably shouldn't say this because I am not a mushroom expert.
But it does sound delicious, but it may not be.
So kids don't ever go out and try mushrooms unless you're with somebody who knows their mushrooms and is an expert on it.
Absolutely.
Big fan of that.
Now, tell me, Dan, you've also got something about fireworks in the magazine.
Is that right?
Yeah, that's right.
Also, later on this month is a big festival.
We're going to get explosions across the night sky with fireworks.
Festivals like Diwali at the end of October and obviously Bonfire Night as well, at the start of November.
So we're looking at the explosive science of fireworks.
Do you want a firework-based fact?
Of course I do, Dan.
Of course.
I knew it, yeah?
Yeah.
Well, fireworks are like over 1000 years old, which was new knowledge to me when we were investigating and researching and writing this one.
Right.
They're also poo-powered.
Go on.
The first bangers were powered by poop.
They contained three chemicals, one of which was potassium nitrate, which at the time, was extracted from animal dung and human poo.
Wow.
Disgusting.
Can you imagine just poo exploding above you?
Just raining down on you.
Oh my goodness.
Dan, it sounds like you've got quite an extravaganza, like an autumnal extravaganza in this issue.
Absolutely.
It's a beautiful, beautiful magazine.
I'm very proud of it.
Go out and check it out.
Brilliant.
Well, thank you, Dan, for telling us all about it and hopefully see you soon.
Thank you very much.
Bye.
Bye, Dan.
Bye.
Well, it's time for this week's big debate.
And the question is, are digital ID cards a good idea?
So Eve and Joe are going to go head to head on this one to take a side each on the argument.
But before we hear from them, let's get some information that you might need to know.
On the 26th of September...
Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced a digital identity card.
That's an ID scheme for people living in the UK.
Now, the system is expected to be introduced before August 2029.
Each person will have a digital ID card stored on their phone and it will show personal information like their name, date of birth, nationality and a photo.
The government said all employers will have to check digital IDs before someone starts a new job to make sure they've got the right to work in this country.
Starmer said the ID cards would stop people from working illegally in the UK.
So are digital ID cards a good idea?
Eve is team yes, Joe is team no.
Each of them have 60 seconds to make their case.
And then I'll make up my mind on who I agree with more.
So it's going to be Eve first, who thinks these digital ID cards are a good idea.
Eve, I'm going to get my little timer up here.
Whenever you're ready, take it away.
Okay, so...
Lots of people already store loads of personal information on their phones already.
You know, they've got like bank information or cards, or maybe like a Tesco club card or something like that.
They've got lots stored on their phones or even boarding passes for flying somewhere.
So this would just mean to add digital ID cards to their phones.
It means that they can keep all of their important information in one place.
And it would also be an easier system for people to provide ID when starting new jobs.
Because at the moment, people have to show certain documents when they start a new job.
But having a digital ID means it would be much quicker and easier, with fewer bits of paperwork involved.
And digital ID cards would be difficult to fake as well.
So there's less concern about people using fake IDs with the system.
And people also need ID for some services such as childcare.
And digital cards would just make this so much easier and so much quicker for them.
So sounds like it would be a good idea.
Lovely stuff.
Thank you very much.
So that is Eve's side of the debate.
But now it's up to Joe to tell me why he disagrees.
So Joe, take it away.
So the first thing is that digital ID cards are going to be on smartphones.
And we've got to remember that not everyone has a smartphone.
Not everyone can use a smartphone.
Not everyone is comfortable with technology.
The government has said it will hold discussions with groups such as older people to see what can be done about this.
But it seems to me that the cards just won't be for everyone.
I'm also a little bit concerned about how secure our data will be, because it feels like digital information will be vulnerable to cyber criminals.
And how can anyone give us assurances that it will genuinely be protected?
And there's a privacy issue too here.
It's Is this not just giving the government the power to interfere in our lives even more?
And is it a bit of a slippery slope?
My worry would be that the government is going to ask for even more private information down the line.
So, yeah, not in favor of digital ID.
Two very excellent and, might I say, thankfully concise debates.
Thank you very much, guys.
Both under a minute there.
I am stuck on this one because I like the idea of less fuss and less paperwork.
That's great.
I don't want to have to faff around signing things and getting documents.
But I also appreciate Joe's point of view of like What happens if there's like a hack or like a data breach or, like you know, they get your details.
It's a really tricky one this week.
So luckily, I get to turn it to you listening right now.
If you've got an opinion, you can vote online at theweekjunior.co.uk slash polls.
You can also email your thoughts to us at hello at theweekjuniorcouk or send us a voice note at funkidslivecom.
Slash theweekjunior.
Just see that big red button, grab a grown up and record your voice.
Now, last week's big debate was about whether teachers should be allowed to work from home.
So let's find out what the Week Junior listeners and readers voted.
Well, I think there were some quite strong opinions about this one, because 70 of our readers said no, because teachers are needed in school.
That is a high percentage.
Jo, any opinions on this from our listeners?
Yeah.
So one said, if they work from home, they can be more chill and less stressed.
In COVID, the teachers and students work from home and everybody was fine with that.
So why can't teachers do that now?
And another said, teachers are needed in school.
We need their help for learning and guiding us.
And PE wouldn't be the same.
That's fair enough.
P wouldn't be the same.
So thank you so much to everybody who sent in their opinions on this week's big debate.
Now, every week, readers of The Week Junior also send in lots of messages to the inbox to tell us what they've been up to.
And editorial assistant Elena has been having a look at the messages.
Hey, Elena, what's been going on?
Hi, everyone.
This week we've got voice notes from Zachariah and Sophia, who are siblings, to tell us how much they like the show.
Hello The Week Junior.
My name is Zachariah and I really like your podcasts and I especially like Real or Rubbish.
Thanks, bye!
Hello The Week Junior.
My name is Sophia and I'm nine years old, and I just wanted to say how much I love The Week Junior.
I love it because of all the debates and the Real or Rubbish.
Lots of people at my school listen to it.
I really enjoy it and I hope you play this.
Thank you.
Thank you so much, both.
It sounds like you both really like real or rubbish.
That's amazing.
It's actually making me interested in how often readers guess our stories.
Because, Bex, how is your tally coming along?
I feel like it's pretty 50-50, but maybe I'm giving us too much credit.
Well, thank you.
I don't know.
I'm not too sure.
I've not kept a note of it.
I'm hoping you guys have.
And then at the end of the year we can have a little bit of a tussle to see if I manage to tip it over the edge and win.
Yes, I think Eve is in charge of that and I actually don't want to reveal it yet.
But yes, we will reveal how Bex did throughout the year later on in the year.
Well, anyway, Zachariah, Sofia, if you're listening, we'd love to know about how you do.
Maybe you can have your little own tally, or maybe you can tell us whether you guessed this week's, because I'm actually really interested.
We also got a message from Nathaniel, who sent us a picture from the emergency department in hospital.
He said as you can see, I did the puzzles in AE after I was hit in the face with a hockey stick at a school match.
We found extra words that weren't on the list.
Well, first of all, Nathaniel, I hope you're all right, because that sounds really painful.
In the picture, Nathaniel's wearing an eye patch.
And I don't know, I just really felt for him.
But I love that the week, Junior, brought you some comfort at this difficult time.
It's such a good idea to do puzzles to pass the time.
I do quite like a puzzle.
I think I mentioned on this podcast before, but I really like the Myrtle puzzles.
And they're just really fun to do.
Although actually, as I've got through the book, they're getting harder.
And then I may be enjoying it less, because as they get more challenging, I'm then like oh, I'm not as good at this as I was then.
12 pages ago.
So yeah.
Oh my God, that's such a good idea.
Eve showed me Myrtle Puzzles the other day and I thought they were so fun, but I hadn't thought that they could also be used for stressful moments like this.
And actually that brought an idea to my head.
In our newsletter, which is directed at parents, we are now hosting a weekly quiz for parents and children to do So.
If you ever find yourselves in a situation like this, you can ask your parents or guardians to have a little look at the Week Junior newsletter and do the quiz together.
Anyway, thank you everyone for your messages this week.
Please keep sending us pictures and voice notes of the things that you're up to.
We love to read them and wish we could feature them all.
And just a weekly reminder that if your voice note is played on the podcast, we will send you a roving reporter badge.
Thanks again and see you all next week.
Brilliant.
Thanks, Elena.
Now it's time to turn our attention back to the magazine this week and the team's favourite stories.
Joe, who's been your hero of the week?
So my hero of the week for the second week running is not an individual person, but a whole team.
So last week it was the England women's rugby team who'd won the World Cup.
And this week it's a football team.
So the Wales men's over 70s became world champions for the second year in a row, recently beating the US 2-0 in the World Cup final in Japan and not conceding a single goal throughout the tournament.
So a big well done to them.
That's massive.
Okay, not conceding a goal at all.
Wow, well done to Wales.
Eve, what's been your favourite fact of the week?
So my favourite fact is from our how-to page, which has instructions for writing a letter in braille.
And this is linked to National Braille Week, which runs from the 14th to the 19th of October.
And braille is a writing system for people who are blind or visually impaired, and it uses raised dots to replace written letters so people can feel with their fingers to read the words.
And so in the English alphabet, there are different combinations of raised dots for each letter.
And my favorite fact is just that Braille has been adapted for use in more than 130 languages, which is amazing.
But if you want to learn more about Braille and how to write a letter in Braille, you can go to page 27 of the magazine.
Oh, that's so cool.
Thank you very much.
I spotted something in the magazine that made me smile immediately as soon as I opened the page, because the big picture this week is very, very striking.
There's a new piece of art in Milton Keynes at Station Square.
It's called Walk With Your Dreams and it's so brightly coloured.
It's like yellow and purple and blue and green.
And my cousin lives in Milton Keynes and I should probably go visit him.
So when I go, I've got some artwork to go and see as well.
It looks incredible.
So yeah, the magazine this week is packed full of awesome stuff.
And now it's time to go back to that real or rubbish story from before that is also in the magazine.
Eve, can you remind us what the story was, please?
Yeah, so this is about some public toilets in China that have a new system to get toilet roll, where people have to scan a QR code to watch an advert or pay about 5p to get their toilet roll.
Now, I think this idea is terrible.
I think it's awful.
I think it's unfair on people who need toilet roll.
I think if you're caught short without your phone, oh, my goodness, you're going to be stuck.
But I also think it's probably true because I think some people will do anything to earn five pence.
So I'm going to say it's real.
I'm going to say, sadly, I think that story is real.
Shall we do a drumroll?
OK, drumroll, everyone.
You're right, it is real.
We're just crazy because it just sounds so ridiculous, but a video shared online by social media account china insider showed the system in action and it has, as i'm sure you can expect, received lots of criticism, because people think toilet paper should be free to use in public spaces.
I can't believe monetizing going to the toilet.
It's yeah wow okay, um.
Well, there we go.
What a story.
What a story.
Thank you for sharing that with me.
I'm going to be telling everybody I see this week about that.
Finally, it's time for Listen Up.
This is the bit of the show that gives you the chance to win a copy of our book of the week.
This week, it's The Girl Who Raced the World by Nat Harrison.
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 slash.
Listen up to fill in our online entry form and enter the prize draw before the closing date of the 16th of October at noon.
And also we should say congratulations to George, who won a copy of the Week Junior Big Book of Even More Knowledge two weeks ago.
So the Week Junior team will randomly select a 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.
Find out more at theweekjunior.co.uk slash terms.
So are you ready?
Listen up.
In which country did this year's Men's Over 70s World Cup take place?
If you know the answer to the question, go to theweekjuniorcouk forward slash.
Listen up to enter our giveaway.
Lovely stuff.
Thank you, Joe.
That brings us to the end of this week's show.
Thank you, of course, to Joe, Eve, Elena and Dan.
Next week, we'll be back to discuss even more fascinating stories that are happening in the world.
And don't forget to send us in your voice notes for a chance to have your voice on the podcast and win a Roving Reporter badge.
We also love you, of course, to rate, review and subscribe, or follow us.
Wherever it is you get your podcasts.
And if you like The Week Junior show, you'll love The Week Junior magazine.
Head to theweekjunior.co.uk to find out more.
Bye.
For five pounds by heading to theweekjunior.co.uk forward slash podcast offer.
