Hello and welcome to The Week Junior Show.
I'm Bex and today I'm joined by writers Kay and Eve from The Week Junior, the magazine making sense of the world for 8 to 14 year olds.
Now, in a week where Romania chose a new president and the new Lilo and Stitch film landed in cinemas, we're going to be discussing some of the other stories, events and people that inspired The Week Junior team.
And make sure you're listening closely, because at the end of the episode we'll be asking a question about what you've heard.
If you answer it correctly, you could win a prize.
But before all of that, Kay and Eve, there is something I want to talk to you about.
Later on, we're going to be talking about bluebells, which got me thinking.
What is your favourite type of wildflower to spot when you're out and about?
Eve, go for it.
I really love forget-me-nots, just tiny little blue flowers.
I just think they're really cute.
And they're actually one of my mum's favourite flowers.
So whenever I see them, I think of her.
Oh, that's a lovely answer.
And Kay, how about you?
I really like poppies.
And over the weekend I saw some really giant ones just growing out of a random wall near the seaside.
And I was like, look, poppies.
Sometimes they do grow all over the shop, don't they?
I'm going to go daisies.
I just think they're really happy and hopeful.
And there's something about seeing a daisy where you just feel you've got to smile a little bit.
So I think that would be mine.
But three excellent choices there.
And we want to hear, of course, what you think as well.
Tell us which wildflowers or plants are your favourite to look for when you're on a hello at theweekjuniorcouk, or leave a voice note at funkidslivecom.
Slash theweekjunior.
Just grab a grown-up and look for the big red button and record your voice.
If your voice note is played in next week, you could win a Week Junior roving reporter badge.
Now, last week we asked listeners what they would show aliens if they came to Earth, and we got a voice note here from Ava.
Hi, the Week Junior.
My name is Ava.
And if aliens came to Earth, I would bring them to a sushi bar, because sushi is my absolute favourite food and I think aliens would love it.
Bye.
I love sushi.
Oh, my goodness.
I'd be happy to go to a sushi bar.
Eve, Kay, how about you?
I'm not a big fan of sushi, but maybe I would try it again if I was going with an alien.
Maybe I'd say, well, this is a weird experience, so I may as well try the sushi again.
Also, just seeing food revolving around would be fun for an alien, surely.
It feels a bit like in the future.
It feels like it's quite technologically advanced.
Yeah, I'm imagining their massive tentacles reaching out for all of the different bits of sushi on the bar.
Yeah, love that.
All right, excellent.
We also got a voice note in from Matilda.
Hi, my name is Matilda.
If an alien came to Earth for a day, I would show them an octopus donkey, slime and chicken, because if you mix those four things together, you get the type of alien i'm imagining.
Wow, i want to see what's in matilda's imagination.
I love the idea that matilda's hoping to, kind of like, bring the aliens to their original forms an octopus, a donkey, slime and some chicken.
And also i want to, i want matilda to draw this alien out, because i think that'd be fascinating to see right eve.
Oh yeah, i would, absolutely.
Yeah, in fact matilda, please could you draw how you're imagining this octopus and email it to us, because i would love to see this alien.
This alien would be absolutely fascinating.
Lovely.
Well, thank you so much to everybody who sent in voice notes about their alien adventures.
And if you want to send us in a little note about what your favourite wildflower or plant is, please do send us a voice note at funkidslivecom.
Slash theweekjunior.
Now I think we've got to turn our attention to the latest magazine, because there's a lot going on in there and I want to find out about the headlines this week.
So, Eve, what do you have for me?
So this is a story from our UK news page this week, and it's about a new deal that was agreed between the UK and the European Union, which is a group of 27 countries that work and trade together.
And so the UK used to be part of the European Union until 2020, when it left, in a move known as Brexit, which is a mixture of the words Britain and exit.
And so, when Brexit happened, lots of agreements between the UK and the European Union came to an end.
And the Prime Minister at the time, Boris Johnson, had to make a new deal that year about how the UK and the EU would trade with each other.
But on the 19th of May the UK government agreed a new deal with the EU about their relationship going forward.
And it covered lots of things, including fishing safety, checks on food sent between the UK and EU countries and electronic passport gates in airports.
And you can find out more about the details of that in this week's issue of the magazine.
But something I thought was very interesting was the introduction of pet passports.
So travelling abroad for pets is about to become much easier because of this, because pet owners usually have to get health certificates for Cats or dogs every time they travel, and they have to get these from a vet before they go to an EU country.
But under the new deal, they can get pet passports instead, which is a document that can be used for a long time, as long as they have their vaccinations against rabies.
And there's a great picture on our UK news page of a really cute dog with a tiny little passport in its mouth.
And it's just so cute.
I love that.
I like the idea of maybe having a picture of the pet, but also maybe a little paw print as well.
That'd be quite fun to have a little paw print of the... Oh my God, that would be so cute.
Wouldn't that be cute?
Lovely stuff.
I love the idea of a pet passport.
Thank you very much, Eve.
Kay, what's another story that you've seen in the news this week?
So a copy of Magna Carta, which means Great Charter, has been confirmed to be genuine.
The Magna Carta is an important document which was written in 1215 that states that the King of England had to obey the law like everybody else.
And this copy was bought by Harvard University in 1946 for just about seven pounds.
But experts now think it's hundreds of years old.
So it's really, really old and it might be worth a lot more money, I imagine.
Yeah, they think it could be worth millions.
Well, I bet they're absolutely thrilled.
What a bargain, that's seven pounds for millions of pounds.
Yes, please.
I might look in my attic to see if I can spot my own Magna Carta.
Now moving on, it's the bit of the show where we have to try and have a little game here because well, one of the Week, Junior will tell me a story.
I have to guess if it's true or false, fact or fake news.
So this week, Kay is telling me.
What story do you have for me this week, Kay?
So this week The Real or Rubbish is all about these sweet-smelling armpit ads that have been popping up in New York this month.
And they're... sort of scented with a tropical type scent.
Yeah, you can just scratch and sniff and decide if you like the smell and want to buy a can of this deodorant.
Right, okay, let's rewind here.
So you're telling me there's big posters around the city that people scratch and sniff and it smells of the thing they want to buy or could buy.
They have been taken down now.
They were only up for a little while.
I guess maybe like the scent might disappear or something.
I like the idea of this because I think if you're going to smell or sell a smell, I should say, if you're going to sell a smell, you want to smell it.
You want to give it a sniff before you buy the perfume, the deodorant, whatever it is.
You're buying the soap.
But making this in a city, first of all, I've got a few problems here.
One, a city is quite smelly.
So how do you get a smell that is strong enough to match a smelly city and but not so strong that it's overpowering?
That's my first problem.
My second problem, normally posters and billboards are quite high, aren't they?
They're quite high up on buildings.
Do you get like a big hand to go and reach up and scratch it for you?
What happens?
You know, you get those ads that are like on the inside of a tunnel near a train station.
Right, yeah.
Like that you walk past.
Yeah, it looks like one of those.
And do we have any idea of what the smell is?
Did you say peach was one of them.
Sandalwood was definitely one of them.
I do like sandalwood.
Alright, some tropical type smells.
Yeah, and it was scratching an armpit.
Did you say yeah, an armpit.
It looks like quite a nice armpit.
Yeah, scratching a random armpit.
And also, if people didn't know, it was a scratch and sniff poster.
You would look bonkers for just standing next to a poster, scratching it and then sniffing it.
That would look bizarre.
I like the idea.
I think it's a really good selling strategy.
I think it's so clever if it's real.
And I know that scratch and sniff technology is there.
It's out there.
I used to have scratch and sniff books, so I know they're real.
But would it transfer onto a massive poster in New York City?
I don't know.
So while I think about that, it's time for our book of the week.
And we've got a message here from Rachel Morrisrow to tell us all about it.
Hi everyone listening to the Week Junior podcast.
My name's Rachel Morris-Rowe.
I am an author and I'm so excited to be here today to tell you all about Felix and the Future Agency, which is my brand new middle grade book.
So it's all about a top secret government department based on the disused tube tunnels of the London Underground.
And on the Buckingham Palace line, you're going to find teams of people who can see the future.
They're called seers and they do that in various magical ways.
So you've got dream weavers who are able to see the future in things like binoculars, daydreams and cat naps and deep sleeps and nightmares.
You've got astrologists who can see the future in the stars, and they also have the ability to conjure down the animal constellations from the night sky.
They're at the forefront of disaster prevention for the agency.
And finally, you've got spirit speakers online. who can see the future by talking to ghosts.
So the premonitions are delivered by the spirit world.
So my favourite book when I was younger was Funny Bones.
I don't know whether you've come across it before, but I loved it because it's got brilliant wordplay and it's spooky.
And basically, I love anything spooky and I love to write spooky stories.
So that's why I enjoyed it so much.
Thank you so much for having me and have a wonderful day.
I loved the Funny Bones series.
The Alberg series was incredible.
Janet and Alan Alberg were amazing.
They also wrote The Jolly Postman, which was one of my favorites.
And Rachel's book sounds incredible.
So if you'd like a chance to win a copy of Felix and the Future Agency, just stay with us till the end of the show to find out how you can enter our prize draw.
Now, while we were talking about that, we were joined by a very special guest who we haven't seen around these parts for a while.
It's the Week Junior Science and Nature editor, Dan.
So welcome to the show, Dan.
Tell me, Science and Nature, what's this all about?
Hello there.
Yeah, well, Science and Nature is a different magazine to the Week Junior.
It comes out every four weeks.
So you actually get 13 issues in one year. but we call it a monthly magazine.
It's called The Week Junior Science and Nature because it's part of the same family as The Week Junior, but it concentrates on science and nature.
So it's stuffed with mind-blowing facts, big ideas, amazing animals, high-tech adventures all the sorts of things that you're going to love sharing with your friends and family.
Oh, we do love science and nature.
So tell us what's going on in the latest issue.
Well, the latest issue is out today.
Yes, it's brand new and it is a World Ocean Day special issue.
So World Ocean Day, as you know, is on June the 8th.
It's celebrated across the world and it's all about marking our amazing oceans.
And our magazine is amazing, titled the secrets of the seas.
Ooh, it's just full of uh, you know, amazing animals and uh, that live under the sea, and all about the incredible environment of the oceans.
Come on, then give us one of the secrets of the sea.
Oh, you want to know some of these secrets?
Well, that'll be late.
I'll let you into a few secrets.
Um, well, I mean, like there's so many to choose from.
Really?
There's the mantis shrimp that has, uh, a powerful punch.
So powerful.
Uh, that it can break glass.
And there's sperm whales that can dive down two and a quarter kilometers under the sea and stay submerged for like up to two hours on their hunting trips.
And we've got lots of other things as well as animals.
We have an interview with what we call an aquanaut, kind of like a spaceman, but underneath the sea.
Fabien Cousteau, who is the grandson of the very famous I'm sure you know the very famous scientist.
What do you call it?
A submariner, a person who goes underneath the sea, Jacques Cousteau.
So he's amazing and he wants to build an underwater base under the sea, to study the ocean and actually live under the ocean.
For you know, months and months on end.
Amazing.
Oh, gosh, that would absolutely terrify me.
But more power to him for doing it.
Now, Dan, tell... It would absolutely... Oh, goodness me.
If we haven't read Science and Nature before...
Tell me, what is your favourite feature or favourite article that we can see in it every time?
What a great question.
Well, there are, as I mentioned, there's interviews, there's Wildlife Watch, which is stuff that you can go out and see right this very month.
I love to go out and spot six different things every month.
Perhaps my favourite is Mysteries of Science, which talks about the weird and strange and unknown side, the sort of thing that keeps scientists scratching their heads, because you may not know this, but scientists don't know everything there is to know.
They're still finding it out.
And that's a great one.
And we've also got a podcast that you can find made by Fun Kids, your great team.
And that's about the mysteries of science.
So check that one out as well.
Oh, it is an incredible podcast.
Yeah, definitely.
Not to be too jealous of you, but yeah, you've got a very good podcast as well.
Don't worry about it.
And finally, Dan, what is the best fact you've learnt from the magazine?
Is there one big fact that you would rock out to anybody who says to you what's a great science or nature fact?
I think the strangest and most amazing fact that I learnt it is another animal fact is about the clownfish, you know, the black and white stripy fish that was in Finding Nemo.
Yeah.
Okay.
So the one thing the movie didn't reveal and this was like complete news to me is that in a colony of clownfish, biggest one is always female right.
And all the others are male.
But when the female dies, the largest male turns into a female to take her place.
What?
I had no idea about that.
Me neither.
Isn't that just incredible and amazing?
And it kind of just shows you that there's just so much out there that we don't know about and that is so surprising to read about and find out.
I'm going to be using that fact in every conversation I have for the rest of the week.
So, Dan, thank you so much for that.
And thank you for telling us all about the Week Junior Science and Nature magazine.
Excellent.
It's been lovely seeing you all again.
Bye then.
Thanks, Dan.
Bye.
Now it's time for this week's big debate.
And the question is, should phones be muted in public?
Even Kay will go head to head and take a side on each on this argument.
But before we hear from them, here's some information you need to know.
On public transport in the UK, there are rules against antisocial behaviour.
That's actions that annoy or upset other people.
This includes rules about playing music or videos out loud.
A survey by the Liberal Democrat Party has found that 38 of people in the UK have often or sometimes heard someone else playing music out loud on public transport.
The Liberal Democrats say there should be a complete ban on people playing music or videos out loud on public transport.
They have suggested fines, which is money paid as a form of punishment of up to £1,000.
So should phones be muted in public?
Kay is team yes.
Eve is team no.
Each of them have 60 seconds to make their case.
And then I'll make my mind up on which side I agree with more.
So let's hear from Kay first.
I'm going to get up the old timer to make sure we keep it to a minute.
So Kay, whenever you're ready, go for it.
So when you're sitting on the bus, you just want to relax and do your own thing.
And you can listen to your own music with headphones.
It's really annoying if someone's near you and they start blasting music out.
And also it can be really upsetting for people if they say got like a baby with them on the bus.
And it could wake them up and make them start crying.
And then you've got to listen to the music under crying baby on the bus.
And then some songs contain rude and horrible words.
And you might not want to have to listen to that when you're just crying. your journey.
You can listen to whatever you want when you get home and you're in your own space and not in a public space like on public transport.
And then also it's really distracting in case someone's doing some work or revising or just wanting to read their book.
So yeah, it's unfair.
Oh, bang on the nose there on the minute.
Lovely stuff.
Thank you very much, Kay.
So, Eve, it's your turn to argue the opposite whenever you're ready.
Take it away.
OK, so firstly, there is nothing more awkward than silent public transport.
I've sat on the bus a few times and looked around and it's just completely silent.
And everyone's just kind of focused on their phones or their laptops and whatever.
You know, it's not a very fun environment.
I think listening to music is really fun.
And if you're playing it out loud, you might introduce other people to songs or types of music that they've not heard before.
They might think, oh, this sounds good.
I'm gonna listen to it when I go home.
So many other public places like shops and cafes and restaurants play music.
So what's the difference on public transport?
We should just be listening to it, you know, wherever we go.
And I just think suggesting a ban on playing music in public isn't very practical because it's going to be so hard to make sure that people follow the rules.
Money would have to be spent on hiring guards to listen out for music and hand people fines.
And then you know, once the guard has handed out the fine when they walk away.
Surely people are just going to carry on listening to music again?
So I just think it's very impractical.
Excellent.
OK, under a minute as well.
Well done.
This is a very tricky one because I'm not going to lie to you, Eve, when you said...
The awkwardness of silence of public transport, I was thinking, absolutely fine for me.
I love that awkward silence on public transport.
Yes, please.
But equally, I mean, it would be tricky to police this.
I'm probably more Team K on this one.
People have headphones for a reason.
They can listen.
And then it means I can listen to my own thing.
But Eve makes some good points there as well.
So...
The best thing is, it's not about my opinion.
It's what our readers and listeners think.
So we want to hear your verdict on this week's big debate.
You can get involved right now.
You can go and vote 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.
Just go to funkidslive.com slash theweekjunior.
Scroll down until 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 be allowed on furniture.
Let's find out what the Week Junior listeners and readers voted.
The results are in and 79% said they should be allowed because it's nice to snuggle up with them.
Excellent stuff.
We've got a voice note here from Jamie with their thoughts on this week's big debate.
I am Jamie and I think you shouldn't allow your pets on the sofa because of hygiene issues and also because sometimes they smell.
They do sometimes smell, to be fair.
There's nothing worse than a smelly dog next to you.
We've also got a voice note here from Lyra with her thoughts on this week's debate.
Hi, I'm Lyra.
And this week's big debate is about either dogs and cats are allowed on the sofa.
I think yes, because they are part of the family.
So they should be able to go on the sofa just like other members of the family.
So, okay, that's fine.
I love the ending of, okay, as if like job done.
Yes, we know.
Yeah, of course they're allowed.
Yeah, obviously.
Interesting stuff.
Okay, well, thank you so much to everybody for getting involved.
And, like I said, if you want to get in touch about this week's debate, all you've got to do is head to theweekjuniorcouk slash polls.
Now we've heard the Week Junior readers' opinions on the debate, but what other messages have we had in this week?
So Elaine is off this week, so Kay and I are holding the fort for her.
But we've spotted a few messages in the inbox.
Firstly, we have a voice note here from Georgie.
Hi, my name is Georgie and my birthday is in one week.
My birthday is on May 27th.
I live in Saudi Arabia.
Well, in KAUS in Saudi Arabia.
KAUS stands for King Abdullah University of Science and Technology.
My favourite colour is green.
Now, I have a joke for you.
Why do flamingos only stand on one leg?
Why?
Because if they stand on none, they'd fall over.
Thank you for listening the week, Junior.
Hope you liked the joke.
I did like the joke, Georgie.
That's such a good joke.
I mean, I feel like a really good joke right now.
I love that she got somebody to join in.
Do you feel like we could be best friends with Georgie?
Also, happy birthday for next week.
Happy birthday for next week.
Oh my goodness, yeah, Georgie.
Yeah, happy birthday.
Yeah, should we all be friends with Georgie?
It's the day after my birthday.
Oh, is it?
Yes, definitely.
Yeah, yeah, my birthday's next week as well.
So we're nearly birthday twins, Georgie.
So we can be friends.
Happy birthday, Eve.
Goodness, we're learning so much about each other here.
And yeah, lovely to know we've got such international listeners as well.
That's very exciting.
Yeah, we also had more stuff in, is that right?
Yeah, we've got a voice note here from Olivia as well.
Hello, Weeks Junior.
My name is Olivia.
And in this week's The Big Picture of the Edinburgh Tarden Parade, which happened on 10th of May, I see they are holding their hands like a stag.
I was really excited to see this because in our end of year show each of the groups in my dance are doing a different country.
And the junior contemporary group, which is my group, is doing a Scottish dance and we hold our hands like this in the dance and I'm the lead in it.
I was really excited.
My favourite page is the puzzles, and that's unbelievable.
Thank you.
Bye.
Wow, that's pretty incredible.
I didn't know any of this dancing situation going on.
That's amazing, right?
Yeah.
Yeah, definitely.
I've tried some Scottish reeling.
Did you hold your hands like a stag?
I didn't, actually.
It was more Kayleigh style, but yeah.
I'll give it a go.
I mean Olivia sounds like if she's the leader of the group.
It sounds like Olivia could teach us some dancing skills, right?
Yeah, definitely.
I'd love to learn.
Yeah, man.
Olivia, if you're around, we might need some top tips from you.
Well, that's awesome.
Yeah, definitely.
Thanks, everyone, for your messages.
And don't forget, if you send us a voice note, you're in with a chance of winning a roving reporter badge.
And Elena will be back in next week with some more messages from our readers.
Lovely stuff.
All right.
Thanks, guys.
Now let's turn our attention back to the magazine this week and the team's favourite stories.
Eve, who is the hero of the week for you?
Well, this is kind of more of my own personal hero, because this is to do with Wallace and Gromit, which we all know I love, because I love to go on about it on the podcast.
But this is Joseph Herscher, who is an inventor, and he has recreated a famous gadget that's used in Wallace and Gromit the wrong trousers.
So in the film, the invention transports Wallace from his bed to the breakfast table, and then it helps him get dressed, and then it sends a dollop of jam flying through the air onto a slice of toast.
And so Joseph Herscher has created this.
And apparently it was a real trial and error process and resulted in a lot of splattered jam.
And he even roped in a dog called Archie to stand in for Gromit.
And he posted a video of it on TikTok, which has been viewed over 265 million times.
So yeah, very, very successful invention.
I've seen the video and it is quite amazing.
And it's very, very... accurate to the original animation.
So yeah, what a thing.
Now, Kay, every issue of The Week Junior is packed with amazing facts as well.
So what's been your favourite fact this week?
It's that bluebells are protected by law.
And I found this out when I was reading about this story about bluebell fairy tales and bluebells in Northern Ireland and the woodland trash charity in County Down in have started telling people not to destroy the bluebells or let their dogs near them, because they might bring the bad fairies out.
And you know, these bluebells are really magical and we should be protecting them.
Okay well, next time i go and see some bluebells, i was gonna say i won't stomp on them, not that i do normally anyway, i don't actively go out to stomp on bluebells um, but i'll be even more aware of where i'm uh stepping.
Uh eve, what is the funniest story you've seen this week?
Mine is about the world's smallest and tallest dogs that recently met and they spent the day together hanging out.
So Reginald, who is a Great Dane, he's the world's tallest dog and he's more than a metre tall.
Meanwhile, the world's smallest dog, who's called Pearl, is only 9.14 centimetres tall.
So Pearl is absolutely tiny.
And apparently when they first met, Reginald was a little bit cautious around Pearl, which is ironic.
You would expect Pearl to be the cautious one, seeing as she's so small.
But they soon got used to each other, and then they trotted around the garden and chilled out on the sofa.
And it's just so cute.
I have to say also, just the name Reginald always makes me laugh.
So I'm very happy to hear that story.
Thank you very much.
A story that made me smile was in the Around the World page this week.
It's all about Tamagotchis joining the Video Game Hall of Fame.
Now this is, I didn't even know that existed, to be honest.
And, if you don't know, Tamagotchis are a kind of like digital pet that you need to feed and look after.
They're a little handheld thing.
And I've got to say, I love the idea of them finally making it into the Hall of Fame.
And I did have a Tamagotchi when I was little.
I don't still have it uh, but because?
Because it died obviously, but still I enjoyed having it while I did.
Uh, Kay, did you have Tamagotchi when you were little?
I can't really remember it, but I remember being there lots of there being lots of talk about Tamagotchis and they were just one of those things, but like the aliens and the little pod.
You had to keep it going.
Yeah.
Eve, did you have Tamagotchis?
I did.
I had one and I absolutely loved it.
Um, but it would be really tragic sometimes when you'd kind of disappear and then you'd come back and the screen was covered with little poos.
Yes, oh my goodness, yes.
And you had to clear the poos away.
Oh, I loved it so much.
I miss my Tamagotchi.
My best friend used to give his to his mum to look after when he was at school, as if his mum didn't have enough to do.
She also had to like look after his Tamagotchi in the daytime.
Right now it's time for the moment of truth.
We're going to go back to real or rubbish.
Kay, can you please remind me what this week's real or rubbish was?
So this is the story, that in New York some advertisements have been put up on walls to advertise a new deodorant, a nice tropical scented one.
And instead of just using a picture, they've used a picture of an armpit that can be sniffed and you can take in the scent of the deodorant and see if you like it.
Now, I think logistically and scientifically, I don't know how this would work.
But I also think it's an incredible idea.
I think it is a really good little way of finding out about the smell of something before you buy it.
It might be a bit overpowering, I guess, but I like the idea of it.
So I'm going to say the story this week is real, even though I don't quite understand how scientifically it would work and whether it would be worth it.
I'm going to say the story is real this week.
That's my plan.
Shall we do a drumroll?
Yeah, let's do a drumroll.
It's real.
Yay!
So it's a big real story.
Yeah, it is real.
The adverts aren't up anymore, but it's for a company called Billy that makes deodorant.
And yeah, it's part of a campaign for their new tropical inspired deodorant.
And yeah, you can go around the city scratching and sniffing these deodorants.
I wonder if you, if you've forgotten to use your deodorant, you could just rub your armpit on the armpit on the poster and then just... get some of the deodorant from them I don't know that's a good idea I don't know how do you get yeah right thank you very much I'm very happy about that and finally it's listen up the bit of the show where you get the chance to win a copy of our book of the week this week it's Felix and the Future Agency by Rachel Morris-Rowe so what you've got to do is answer a question about something that's been said in this episode if you think you know the answer grab a grown-up and head to theweekjunior.co.uk slash listen up to fill in our online entry form and enter the prize draw before the closing date of the 29th of may at 11 59 a.m 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 terms so are you ready listen up okay what is the world's smallest dog called if you know the answer to the question go to theweekjunior.co.uk forward slash listen up to enter our giveaway All right.
Thank you very much, Eve.
We all know the answer.
We all listen to the podcast.
We all know.
So hopefully everybody should be entering the competition.
That brings us to the end of the show.
Thank you, of course, to Eve and Kay and Dan.
Next week, I'll be back to discussing more of the fantastic stories that are happening in the world.
And don't forget to send in voice notes for a chance to have your voice on the podcast and win a roving reporter badge.
And to rate, review and subscribe or follow us wherever it is you get your podcasts from.
And of course, if you like The Week Junior Show...
You'll love The Week Junior magazine.
Just head to theweekjunior.co.uk to find out more.
See you next week.
Bye.
Thanks for listening to this podcast, which is made by the same people that make The Week Junior magazine.
You can get six free issues of The Week Junior or three issues of The Week Junior Science and Nature for £5 by heading to theweekjuniorcouk forward slash podcast offer.
