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.
Now, in a week where Beamish Museum won the Museum of the Year award and a DR Congo peace deal was agreed, we're going to be discussing some of the other stories, events and people that inspired the Week Junior team.
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 first, Joe and Eve, there's something I want to talk to you about, because in this week's magazine there's a story about a man whose secret talent is he can fart tunes on command.
And it got me thinking, what's your secret talent?
Joe, do you have one?
Just to say that I actually saw that guy who farts tunes when I was on scout camp once he performed.
So yeah, good memories.
Anyway, my special talent actually is remembering people's birthdays.
I'm really good at retaining dates and I often only have to hear someone's birthday once and it's just stuck in my mind.
So it's kind of really useful for friends' birthdays and things like that.
That's so useful because I forget my friends' birthdays all the time and I have to kind of like write them down and put them in my calendar.
Eve, how about you?
Mine is nowhere near as useful as Jo's, but I am really good at guessing which film a soundtrack comes from.
So the kind of instrumental songs that play in the background of films.
If someone plays it to me, I can guess pretty quickly what film it's from.
And that might sound pretty useless, but me and my friend Gemma used to play guess the film soundtracks when we were younger, where she would just play soundtracks to me and I would just guess them.
There was one time where she played one and she started playing it and I said to her is it from Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone when they're playing chess?
And she was like, oh my God, how did you know that?
So yeah, it's kind of a weird secret talent.
Wow, that again, that's a fun one to have and great for a quiz, I imagine, in general.
That's awesome.
Mine is much less impressive than both of yours.
Mine is just I'm very good at spotting loose change on the floor.
Like I can always spot like coins on the pavement, just kind of like chucked somewhere.
I think I'm a bit of a magpie for them.
So yeah, that's my very mild superpower is just seeing loose change, which is in no way as useful as either of yours.
But if listeners at home have a pretty cool secret talent, we want to know what it is.
You can send us an email.
Go to hello at theweekjunior.co.uk or leave us a voice note at funkidslive.com slash theweekjunior.
All you've got to do is grab a grown-up, look for the big red button and record your voice.
And if your voice note is played next week, you could win a Week Junior roving reporter batch.
Now, last week, we asked what everyone's favorite school trip was.
We got a message here from Jocelyn.
Hello, Week Junior.
My name is Justin and the best camp I went on with my school was at Aventure and I learned how to make fire.
Ooh, that's cool.
Learning how to make fire is a good skill.
Joe, you mentioned Scouts.
I assume you've been on a camping trip before?
Yeah, yeah, we went on loads of trips at Scouts.
I was in part of a really active Scout group and we went away all the time and we did.
I remember having a fire lighter and trying to make a fire.
Maybe it was like a 11 12 year old.
It's really fun, actually like a really good skill, maybe not one that's that useful nowadays, but still really cool.
Good to have it in your, in your list of things.
You can do that.
That is a really good skill.
Uh, thank you, jocelyn.
We also got a message here from leona.
Hello the week junior.
My name is leona and my favorite school trip was when we went to the jorvik viking center in year three because my teacher had to hold up a fossilized poop and he was really embarrassed.
Bye Eve, tell me, have you been to the Jorvik Viking Centre?
Have you held a fossilised poop?
Has your teacher been embarrassed?
Any of those things for you?
No, but what I really want to go to Jorvik because that fossilised poo is so cool.
I've written about it before for the Week Junior and I just think it's so interesting.
And I seem to remember there was a story about I hope this didn't happen to Leona's teacher, but about 20 years ago I think, there was a teacher that accidentally dropped it and it broke in half.
So yeah, they had to put it back together.
But yeah, I would love to go and see the fossilised poop.
I wonder how you stick fossilised poo back together, like super glue?
Blue tack?
That seems a little bit not so sticky.
Well, guys, we love hearing your voice notes, so thank you to Jocelyn and Leona.
And if you want to tell us what your hidden talent is, this week, send us a voice note to funkidslivecom.
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 have you got for me?
It's something that I'm sure we're all very aware of, and that's the extremely hot weather that we've been experiencing recently, but it's not just been in the UK.
There have also been heat waves in European countries, such as France, Italy, and Germany.
In the Spanish town of El Granado, a new June heat record of 46 degrees Celsius was set on the 28th.
In Turkey, 50,000 people had to leave their homes after wildfires broke out.
And in France, more than 1,300 schools closed because of the heat.
In Italy, People were banned from doing outdoor work during the sunniest times of the day, while in the country's capital city of Rome, those aged over 70 were offered free entry to swimming pools.
Experts say that climate change is making heatwaves more frequent and that extreme summer heat could become more common across Europe.
Wow, you know what?
I obviously knew that we were having a heatwave here because it's been really warm.
I didn't realise it affected Europe so much as well.
That's incredible.
Like 46 degrees, did you say yeah, I mean that's.
I mean that's not just hot, is it?
That is, that's kind of something else that is astonishing, like it's been what the 30s here and it's felt unbearable at 46.
Yeah, just incredible.
And I also love the idea of giving away free swimming pool trips as well.
Yeah, that's massive.
I feel like if it happened here, I'd like it to be open to everyone.
Can you imagine just a nice kind of because I live in London so there's no kind of coastline around me but a nice.
It's been a long time since I've onto a swimming pool, but a nice dip would go down really nicely.
Even today.
I'm looking out my window and it's blazing sunshine so oh, my goodness.
Yeah, you're making me want to go swimming now as well Joe excellent, thank you very much for that.
Also Eve, you've had another big story in the news this week.
Yeah, so this story is about a really amazing coaching session at Lord's Cricket Ground in London, which happened on the 23rd of June.
So basically, 943 children gathered to take part in the world's biggest cricket coaching session.
And schools traveled down from all over the UK to take part and the previous record was 580 pupils.
So they really smashed that record.
And they did it to mark the 20th birthday of a charity called chance to shine, which supports children to play cricket.
Um, and the way they did it was they had just one single instructor, but there were big screens and microphones to make sure that everyone got involved, and i just thought it sounded so cool.
What a, what a way to learn cricket.
I love that idea.
I'm not gonna lie to you, I find cricket apologies to everybody a bit boring, but I really want to learn it.
It's one of those things, I mean, it's controversial.
I want to know it so badly.
I want to learn it.
So maybe this would have been my chance to get to know it a bit more, right?
Yeah, maybe you could have been the 944th person at the session.
I would have had a lovely time, I'm sure.
And also, Lourdes is a pretty big deal to get to go down there.
That's kind of like one of the best places for cricket, right?
Yeah, I mean, I don't know much about cricket, but I think it is, yeah.
LAUGHTER
Excellent.
Thanks very much, guys.
Now moving on, it's time for Real or Rubbish, the bit of the show where I hear a story.
I have to guess if it's true or false, fact or fake news.
So the answer is going to be revealed at the end of the show.
Eve, what do you have for me this week?
So this story is about how several towns and villages in France have placed a strict ban on people mowing their lawns over the summer months.
They say it's because of the noise and the pollution that comes from lawnmower fumes.
And one village in particular, called Cobon-Saint-Sauveur, has introduced a complete no-mow law.
So no one is allowed to mow their lawn at all.
And they say that people should be allowed to enjoy birdsong in peace and also, you know, leaving the garden to grow is the best thing for nature.
So bex, is this story real or an overgrown lie?
Uh, no more law.
I like this, okay.
So, first of all, it's gonna grow very high.
This grass will will pop up very quickly with the sun and the rain.
Right, it's gonna gonna get a lot out there.
How can you see through it in your lawn?
Well, I suppose you know it's like a, you know, when you go through a meadow and they've kind of allowed it to grow naturally, or at the edge of farmer's fields, when they have those little bits growing naturally.
I imagine, because it's just during the summer months, I imagine it will look like that.
It might look quite nice, actually.
Maybe it might make people realise. not mowing.
Because in the UK don't we have No Mow May.
I think is a campaign that encourages people not to mow their gardens.
So it's kind of like that, but more strict.
But then what happens in autumn?
Does it just die off?
Or are they allowed to mow it again later on in the year?
Well, I get the impression that because people will be spending less time outside in the autumn, winter months, it's a better opportunity to then go and mow the grass.
Because you won't be interrupting people's chill time in the garden with the loud roar of a lawnmower.
Oh, the loud roar of a lawnmower.
I mean, it is very loud.
You're right.
A lawnmower is a lot.
My uncle has one of those ones you sit on.
And that's a bit much, isn't it?
But I don't know about this, because how can you dictate what people do with their gardens?
Like, how can you decide how people look after their own space and own land?
That seems a bit unfair, doesn't it?
Well, I suppose it's like you know, when there are hosepipe bans in the UK, although there are some people that do sneakily use their hosepipes in the middle of the night.
So maybe there'll be like people keeping an eye on their neighbours and then say I hear a lawnmower.
You'd go past all the gardens and some of them would be really long.
There'd be one that's mysteriously pristine.
But yeah, I think maybe it will make people realise that you know overly manicured gardens.
They're old news, they're out.
It's time to go for the more natural meadow look.
We want a wildflower meadow.
Okay.
Well, I will think about that.
And while I do, let's talk about our book of the week.
We've got a message here from our author of the book of the week.
This is Anna James telling us about her book, Alice with a Y.
Hi, my name is Anna James and I'm the author of Pages & Code, The Chronicles of Weatheright and my new book, Alice with a Y, which is a return to the world of Lewis Carroll's Wonderland.
Set in 1919, just after the end of the First World War.
Alice with a Y tells the story of the granddaughter of the original Alice.
When a mysterious invitation to a tea party hits her square in the face, Alice realises that her grandmother's stories of a place called Wonderland might have some truth to them after all.
But the land that alice finds herself in feels a bit different from the ones land for grandmother stories.
It's trapped in its own war.
The sun king and the queen of the moon are fighting over a stolen hour, and alice is tasked with trying to help to set it right.
She meets some familiar friends along the way, including the cheshire cat, the white rabbit and the caterpillar, as well as some new friends, including a sailor fox.
My favourite author when I was growing up, who's still one of my favourite authors now, is Diana Wynne-Jones, who has had such a huge impact on me as a reader and a writer of magical stories.
And I would recommend starting with Charmed Life if you haven't read her before.
I really hope you enjoy her and Alice with a Y. Big, big thank you to Anna James.
And if you want a chance to win a copy of Alice with a Y, stay with us until the end of the show and you can find out a little bit more about how to enter our prize draw.
Now we've just been joined by this week's guest editor Rahul.
Rahul hello welcome to the show.
Tell us what would you like to talk about this week?
Hi everyone, I'm here to tell our listeners about our well-being page, which is about the idea of paying it forward.
So this is the idea of doing something kind or a good deed for another person, and when you do that, the person that's uh receive the good deed or kindness is more likely to do something kind for another person.
So it's this idea that doing a good deed or kindness sets off a chain reaction or has a ripple effect that sends out kind of waves of goodness out into your school or your home and into the community.
So, for example, if you were to share a snack with a friend or pay a compliment to someone or hold open a door or ask someone to join in a game at break time, then that person is likely to do something kind for another person.
So basically it's about kind of setting off a chain reaction of good vibes and sending goodwill out into the world.
I love this.
Now I've heard stories of people maybe in coffee shops or shops in general buying a coffee for the person behind them in the queue, which is a kind of an adult continuation of that.
I guess absolutely, and this little nugget didn't actually make it into the magazine, but in the course of doing this story we read about an example of this.
So it was a drive-through restaurant in america.
So a guy drives up to order his food on a thursday lunch time and ordered his food and said i'm going to pay for the person behind me, And this chain reaction continued for 900 people.
So it ended on Saturday lunchtime.
So it went on for more than 24 hours.
So people would drive up and the person serving them would say oh, your food's been paid for by the person in front.
And it went on and on and on 900 times.
So, I mean, that's a brilliant example of how the ripple effect chain reaction works.
That's so cool.
What a story.
That's such a positive story to hear.
And it is true that if you do something nice for somebody, they'll remember it.
They'll feel good.
They'll remember how they felt.
They'll do something for something else.
And it is just a nice way to be, right?
Absolutely.
It's such a win-win, because you make someone feel better about their day and you get to feel good about yourself too.
So yeah, help out with the chores at home, kids.
That's your main reason for doing it.
Help out.
Well, you know what?
It will help everybody in the long run and in the short term as well.
So, yeah, I'm a big, big fan of paying it forward.
Rahul, we can read more about this in the magazine, right?
Absolutely.
It's the wellbeing page in our current issue, which is 499.
Brilliant.
Thank you very much.
Now it's time for this week's big debate.
And the question is, should people stop flying?
Now, even Joe will be going head to head to take a side on this argument.
But before we hear from them, here's some information that you need to know.
Now a report in 2020 found that 1 of the world's population accounts for 50 of carbon emissions from commercial aviation.
That's non-military flying on planes.
Carbon emissions contribute to global warming, rising temperatures and extreme weather patterns.
And global warming refers to the long-term changes in the planet's average temperature, largely caused by humans burning fossil fuels.
People burn fossil fuels to power homes, cars and planes.
Now.
Flying is often the quickest way to travel abroad, allowing people to visit new places and to see loved ones.
So...
Should people stop flying?
Eve is team yes.
Joe is team no.
Each of them have 60 seconds to make their case.
And I'll make up my mind on who I agree with.
Let's go to Eve first, who thinks people should stop flying.
So let me get up the timer here, Eve.
Whenever you're ready, take it away.
OK, so there are so many more interesting ways to travel than flying.
You know, traveling can actually be part of the adventure.
You can get trains or buses or boats.
And when you're doing that, you can actually see so much more on your journey.
Because if you're on a plane, you're just looking at a tiny window with some clouds underneath you.
It's not very exciting.
Whereas if you're on a boat, you get to see so much.
It's just really cool.
It's also it's not essential to fly to go on a good holiday.
There are so many amazing places to travel to in the uk instead.
I love going on holiday to wales or devon and i think also go on holiday here instead helps to support local british businesses like hotels and restaurants and museums, which is a really nice thing to do.
And finally, flying is.
It's really bad for the environment.
The greenhouse gases released by planes contributes to global warming.
And it's unfair that people who get to fly on planes are making climate change worse for the rest of us.
So I think people should stop flying.
All right.
OK, well, this is going to be a big one this week, a controversial one.
So, Joe, I believe you're at the other end of this argument whenever you're ready.
Tell me more about it.
Yeah.
So, I mean, one thing I would say is that I think.
When you're up in the sky and looking down on the clouds, I always find that quite magical, like looking at the fluffy clouds beneath you and realizing that the whole world is below you.
But anyway, but yeah, flying anyway is important for important part of life for many people.
They travel abroad for better weather and new experiences to meet members of their family.
I mean, lots of people live abroad now.
So many people do. and sometimes in countries far away from where they were born.
And flying is the only realistic way for them to see their loved ones.
So it shouldn't be a case of stopping flying altogether.
People just need to change their habits.
They can fly less frequently or make sure they take more direct flights, because taking off and landing released most emissions.
They can also make sure they pack more efficiently and take less luggage, because extra weight on a plane increases emissions.
Yeah, so it's not about getting rid of air travel, it's about flying smarter.
Flying smarter, all right.
Um, now this.
This is an interesting one.
I went somewhere recently and on the way there we got all trains and buses and on the way back we flew spoiler alert.
Flying back made it a lot quicker but um, the train on the way there was more exciting and it was more interesting and a bit of a cool way to see see the place i was going to.
So flying is easier, it's just, it's more direct, it's quicker.
But having said that, I think there's a way of being more careful about how much we do it and if you can take flights, so if you can take train journeys, perhaps that might be a better thing to do.
I know some people, for example, would maybe fly from London to Edinburgh, whereas I'd always get the train, because I just think that's a much better way of traveling, but it's a really interesting one.
I think it's going to be tricky, because then you think, like you know, going to Australia, how do you get to Australia if you don't fly?
That's going to be tricky, That's going to be a long old way.
So I want to know what the readers and the listeners think about this.
You can get involved by voting online at theweekjunior.co.uk slash polls.
You can also email your thoughts to us at hello at theweekjunior.co.uk or send us a voice note.
Go to funkidslive.com slash theweekjunior.
Scroll down till you see the big red button. grab a grown-up and record your voice.
Your message could be in next week's episode.
Now, last week's big debate was about whether pets should get regular flea treatment.
What did our Week Junior listeners and readers vote, Eve?
Well, I think people felt very strongly about this one because 71 said yes, pets should get regular flea treatment to stop them from feeling itchy and uncomfortable.
Yes, I am with that 71%.
Joe, what opinions did we have in the inbox?
Well, one person said yes.
We don't want pesky, itchy bugs running around our house.
But another said no, but you should brush your cat or dog regularly and only treat them if you see a flea or a flea egg.
Okay, so yeah, quite a controversial one last week.
Thank you very much to everybody who got in touch.
And if you've got a question or something you want to mention for this week's Big Debate, all you've got to do is email hello at theweekjuniorcouk.
Now we've heard from the Week Junior readers' opinions on the big debate and we've got editorial assistant Elena here to share some of the messages she's received from readers this week.
Hello, everyone.
Well, as usual, we've been having lots of messages.
Frankie sent us a picture carrying a huge pile of books and said I was delighted to donate some of my books to the Children's Book Project, which provides pre-loved books to disadvantaged children.
I hope they will enjoy reading these books as much as I did.
That's so lovely, Frankie.
I can see a copy of Alice in Wonderland, which is very fitting considering that this week's book of the week is Alice with a Y.
I can see some Robin Stevens too.
Do you guys recognize anything?
Oh, there's Dork Diaries there, which was one of my favorite book series growing up.
I used to love them so much.
Oh my God.
It was all about this girl, Nikki Maxwell, who was going to middle school, and it was all her diaries.
There were so many of them and I loved them.
Such cool books.
Maybe I should grab some dork diaries.
Well, that's amazing, Frankie.
Thank you so much for sharing.
We also got a message from Kieran, who shared a picture of himself jumping off a swing and said I was having fun in my garden when I flew off my swing.
It was an achievement I never expected.
The secret is to swing super high before jumping off and landing on a soft surface.
Well, That sounds so fun.
It looks so cool.
I remember that I used to love this when I was young, but I don't think I'd have the bravery to do it nowadays.
And Kieran's message got me thinking.
What was your favourite thing to do at the park, Joe?
Well, I wasn't a particularly adventurous child, so I don't have huge amounts of memories from play areas, but I think I used to enjoy roundabout might being spun around, i don't know.
I used to kind of enjoy the feeling of being slightly dizzy i don't know if that's weird but, like with the world, sort of feeling a bit kind of woozy and you know, they're always sort of like standing up and you sort of cannot walk straight and it's quite fun in a way not ridiculously so, like just just a little bit of a stagger.
Anyway, thank you all so much for sending us your messages and don't forget you can send us a voice note by going to funkidslivecom slash the week junior and clicking on the big red button and you could win a roving reporter badge.
See you all next week.
And it's over to you, bex.
Oh, thank you very much.
Uh, now let's turn our attention back to the magazine this week and the team's favorite stories.
Eve, who's been your hero of the week from the magazine?
So my hero of the week this week is Hasset Kifle, who is the winner of this year's Young Science Writer Award 2025.
And so this is a competition for 14 to 16 year olds who can send in an essay on a science, engineering or technology topic of their choice.
And it's run by the Association of British Science Writers.
And Hassett's essay was all about super shoes, which are designed to help athletes run more quickly.
And in the essay, she questioned whether or not they were fair for athletes to use.
And so there was a big awards ceremony at the Science Museum in London, which I got to go to last week.
And it was really fun.
And I got to meet Hassit and I interviewed her afterwards all about her essay and how she felt when she found out that she'd won.
And you can hear some of that interview here.
Firstly, I just wanted to ask you, how do you feel to have won this award?
I found out after my chemistry GCSE exam.
I came out and my chemistry teacher was looking to find every teacher.
And then when she told me, me and my brother joked about it when I sent it in.
I sent it at 11.59.39. because I was debating whether I should send it or not because I was like every time I was reading it I wasn't like I wasn't feeling it every time I was reading it because I was concerned that if I wrote it my passion for how much I think this is a concern or it should be looked at more would it be conveyed far enough but my brother convinced me at 11.20 seconds before the deadline would close and then I think it was when I told my brother because he was there when I sent it that when I realised really this is a pretty big deal and then yeah yeah amazing and how did you actually find out about the young science bachelor award in the first place I found out from my chemistry teacher at the end of a lesson she told me about it and then I went home and googled the what sort of things are included because I knew straight away when she said science you could write about anything science related I knew straight away I was going to write about running shoes because I've googled researched and things like that what are actually in these shoes, why other athletes are wearing these and why is it helping them?
And then when I saw that there's a category for technology and engineering, I was like okay, let's have a go.
Let's see what we can do.
Congratulations to Hassett.
Now, Joe, what is the funniest story you've heard this week?
It's one on our That's Unbelievable page.
It's about four sheep that found themselves In a pretty surprising place, that place being the roof of a house in the town of Penrith, England.
Firefighters, who were no doubt quite baffled, used ladders and poles to bring the sheep down to the ground.
And I'd like to say that sheep in Cumbria have developed the power of flight.
But the mystery was solved when firefighters realised the roof at the back of the house sloped down close to the ground and that's what those crafty sheep had used to clamber up onto the top of it.
Oh, that's so good.
I thought that was going to be, that could be a very good real rubbish story, to be honest.
It could have been, yeah.
Yeah, wow, good for those sheep.
The story I saw in the magazine is one we did mention a little bit earlier.
It is Beamish Museum winning museum of the year.
Now, I love Beamish.
I've been there so many times.
If you don't know, it's like an open air museum based on the Edwardian, the Victorian era.
So you can go, you can see like a working farm.
You can see a Victorian sweet shop.
You can get fish and chips there.
You can pretend to buy kind of like material.
You can play in the playground.
You can go to the fun fair.
I feel like I work for Beamish, how much I'm telling you about it.
But there's also a new area there, which... is based on the 1950s.
So they've got some 1950s shops as well.
The last time I went, they'd only opened a couple of them.
I think they'd opened a hairdresser.
And so I am absolutely desperate to go back.
I love Beamish.
It's in County Durham, where I'm from.
And I've noticed in the pages this week that you can see it's won this incredible award.
It's beaten off a lot of competition to become the museum of the year.
And I'm just really happy it's got recognition because as you can tell, I am Beamish's biggest fan.
So I'm just really happy I got that right.
So yeah Beamish, if you're listening congratulations, well done.
Now it's time for our real or rubbish story.
Eve, can you remind me about this week's story please?
Yes, so this is about the village of Coban Saint Sauveur, where local authorities are introduced complete no mow laws, so no one is allowed to mow their lawn at all, and they say it's because it's too noisy, and also that leaving a garden to grow is the best thing for nature.
First of all, great pronunciation on that French there.
That was lovely stuff.
Thank you.
I did practice with our editor, Vanessa, on a call before we recorded the podcast.
I love that for you.
I'm really torn about this because on the one hand, I think, yes, people probably do complain.
It gets very loud.
On the other hand, how can you police... how people treat their garden.
How can you say yes or no?
And also, if it's like a back garden, people can't see, really, can they?
People can't tell how high your garden's grown.
But this week, I'm not entirely sure, I'll be honest.
I'm going to say the story is rubbish this week.
That's going to be my answer.
So should we do a little drumroll?
Yes, let's do a drumroll.
Oh, you're right, Bex.
It is rubbish.
Hi.
Yeah.
Yeah.
But several villages in France have introduced some, some slight rules about mowing over the summer months.
They just limited the time at which people are allowed to do it.
But it's not a complete rule against mowing because you're right.
It would be a bit ridiculous for everyone's gardens to be so overgrown.
Oh my goodness.
Well, thank you very much for that.
Obviously, I'm thrilled I got it right.
I really was 50-50 on that one.
So it's time now for Listen Up the bit of the show that gives you the chance to win a copy of our Book of the Week.
This week, it's Alice with a Y by Anna James.
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 10th of July at noon.
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.
You can find out more at theweekjunior.co.uk slash terms.
All right, then, are you ready?
Listen up.
In which town were four sheep recently spotted on the roof of someone's house?
If you know the answer to the question, go to theweekjuniorcouk forward slash.
Listen up to enter our giveaway.
Good question.
Thanks, Joe.
Well, that brings us to the end of this week's show.
Of course, thank you to Joe, Eve, Rahul and Elena.
Next week, we'll be back to discuss more of the fascinating stories that are happening in the world.
And don't forget to send in your voice notes for a chance to have your voice on the podcast and win a roving reporter badge.
All you've got to do is head to funkidslive.com slash The Week Junior and you can get involved.
In the meantime, if you like The Week Junior show... you'll love The Week Junior magazine.
Head to theweekjunior.co.uk for more.
See you soon.
Bye.
Thanks for listening to this podcast, which is made by the same people that make The Week Junior magazine.
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