#250There are signs that aliens might be harnessing the power of stars in our galaxy to fuel their civilisations. Dyson... more

Galaxies come in only a few shapes, which are all very round looking. You’ve got spirals and you’ve got blobs.... more

#249Do whales have their own alphabet? We’ve long thought the clicking sounds that sperm whales make is their way of... more

How do we understand the stakes of climate change, and communicate them? As we’re facing the consequences of climate change... more

#248Last year marked the hottest on record, shattering previous temperature benchmarks across both land and sea. The rapid escalation –... more

Did you miss out on the recent total eclipse? Don’t fear, we’ve got the solution. We bring you the constant... more

#247What does India’s election season mean for climate change? Last year India overtook the European Union as the third largest... more

How much faith should we be putting in artificial intelligence? As large language models and generative AI have become increasingly... more

#246Our best climate models for helping limit global warming to 1.5oC may have wildly overestimated our chances. To reach this... more

How do you destroy a black hole? Turns out they're pretty tough cookies.Kicking off a brand new series of Dead... more

#245The multiverse may be bigger than we thought. The idea that we exist in just one of a massive collection... more

Half of the human population undergoes the menstrual cycle for a significant proportion of their lifetimes, yet periods remain a... more

#244Researchers have successfully turned lymph nodes into miniature livers that help filter the blood of mice, pigs and other animals... more

This is a re-airing of a podcast originally released in March 2021.From beetle explosions to the deep dark depths of... more

#243As we age our immune systems do too, making us less able to fight infections and more prone to chronic... more

Fish you wear like a gas mask, moss that turns a robot sentient and critters that will eat your rash... more

#242Human population growth is coming to an end. The global population is expected to peak between 2060 and 2080, then... more

This is a re-airing of a podcast originally released in March 2021.From the quickest animal in the world to the... more

#241More than 2 million Palestinians in Gaza face widespread hunger, disease and injury as the war quickly becomes the worst... more

There’s no moon like our moon. A celestial body twinned with Earth, the moon guides the tides, stabilises our climate,... more

#240A major step has been made toward bringing woolly mammoths back from extinction – sort of. The company Colossal has... more

This is a re-airing of a podcast originally released in February 2021.Keeping you cosy this week is an episode all... more

#239Two decades ago, following the Human Genome Project’s release of a first draft in 2001, genetic testing was set to... more

Freezing temperatures, dust storms, radiation, marsquakes – living on Mars right now would be hellish. And getting there remains a... more

#238ADHD is a condition that affects millions of people and is marked by impulsivity, restlessness and attention difficulties. But how... more

This is a re-airing of a podcast originally released in February 2021.Prepare to feel relaxed, tingly and amazed all in... more

#237Glaucoma, which can cause blindness by damaging the optic nerve, may be reversible. Researchers have managed to coax new optic... more

Real tech billionaires are reportedly building secret bunkers in case of post-apocalyptic societal collapse. It’s a frightening prospect, a world... more

#236This week marks two major milestones in the world of fusion. In 2022 a fusion experiment at the Lawrence Livermore... more

This is a re-airing of a podcast originally released in February 2021.From some of the lightest creatures on earth, to... more

#235In very rare cases, Alzheimer’s disease could be transmitted from person to person during medical procedures. This finding comes as... more

Very few places on our planet appear untouchedby humans, but in those that do, nature is still very much in... more

#234Is AI really ready to take our jobs? A team looked at whether AI image recognition could replace tasks like... more

This is a re-airing of a podcast originally released in February 2021.This episode is all about music, so today’s journey... more

#233A cloned rhesus monkey named ReTro is said to be in good health more than three years after his birth... more

NASA astronaut Christina Koch not only took part in the first ever all-female spacewalks, but she also holds the record... more

#232During pregnancy the brain undergoes profound changes – almost every part of the cortex thins out and loses volume by... more

This is a re-airing of a podcast originally released in January 2021.The theme of this episode is alliances - human,... more

#231It’s a new year and that means new science. But what (that we know so far) does 2024 hold? On the... more

This is a re-airing of a podcast originally released in January 2021.An episode of Escape Pod all about understanding. We... more

What was your favorite science story of 2023? Was it the rise of orca-involved boat sinkings? Or maybe the successful... more

Are you looking forward to catching up on some reading over the holiday season? Or perhaps you are on the... more

#229Your hands are heavier than you think. Beer goggles aren’t real. And many water utilities in the United Kingdom still... more

Composer Erland Cooper is known for playful, innovative, experimental projects. For example, he buried the only audio copy of a... more

Cannabis is one of the oldest products of human cultivation. And as it becomes increasingly legal for medical and recreational... more

#228We have a new, landmark climate deal, signalling the beginning of the end of fossil fuels. But even as the... more

The Australian outback is vast and the population is really spread out. This makes getting access to emergency healthcare incredibly... more

Human beings have cultivated cannabis for thousands of years. We have been using it for its euphoric effects for at... more

#227Quantum computing researchers at IBM have stepped up the power of their devices by a huge amount. The company’s new... more

Did your chemistry lessons involve baking chocolate lava cakes? Have you ever wanted to eat your biology homework? While ‘Lessons... more

#226This year’s COP28 could be the most important climate summit since the Paris Agreement in 2015. After opening in Dubai... more

Cannabis is having a moment. Half of the US population lives in a state where marijuana is legal, and 9... more

#225Life on Mercury? That would be a shocking discovery. The planet is incredibly inhospitable to life… as we know it.... more

Turning the Earth into a cube, the gift that just keeps giving. Last episode we had fish bowl spaceships, this... more

This is it, the moment we’ve all been waiting for. We’ve killed the sun, smushed the asteroid belt, burrowed into... more

#224Tree planting has become an incredibly popular way of attempting to store carbon dioxide and slow global warming. But new... more

As astronauts look down on Earth from space, the experience is often life-altering. The “pale blue dot” looks fragile from... more

#223Spinal cord stimulation has, for the first time, been used to improve the mobility of someone with Parkinson’s Disease. Marc,... more

Asteroids are cool, but they’re all spread out across the solar system. Wouldn’t it be neater if we could smush... more

#222At this point, most people have heard the accepted wisdom that you need 8 hours sleep every night, especially for... more

Did you know we have King Louis XIV to thank for fistula surgeries? After surgeons worked hard to find a... more

#221Independent researchers have found new ways that OpenAI’s ChatGPT tool can assist bad actors, from providing the code needed to... more

Whether it’s searing heat, sapphire winds striking the sky like rain, or an atmosphere that makes your eyes pop out... more

#220When you’re asleep, you’re completely dead to the world, right? Well, it turns out we can actually communicate with people... more

Would you feel uneasy or relieved to know that free will doesn’t exist? For those who have been fortunate in... more

#219The most detailed map yet of the human brain has been unveiled. The human brain atlas visualises the brain more... more

Leah finally takes on her arch-nemesis; the two-faced, arrogant, cold-hearted… moon. And despite her lunar love, Chelsea gets roped into... more

#218The 2023 Nobel Prize winners have been announced. Winners of the science prizes include two scientists who helped develop mRNA... more

Our planet has gone through a lot. If we peer into the deep history of Earth’s climate, we see ice... more

#217Antimatter is the counterpart to regular matter, but with an opposite electric charge, as well as other differences. So if... more

Are the stresses of life getting too much? Fancy a relaxing getaway to a planet with stifling sulfuric acid clouds,... more

#216For the first time ever, a team has extracted RNA from an extinct animal. Thylacines, or Tasmanian tigers, are carnivorous... more

You’re in the volcano lair of an evil supervillain, hellbent on taking over the world. In anger, he hurls one... more

#215A smart toilet with a camera inside that analyses your poop, plus a study of people who are fluent in... more

Join Leah and Chelsea as they belatedly mourn the loss of Pluto as a planet. Back in 2006, Pluto was... more

#214A multi-talented brain cell has been discovered – and it’s a hybrid of the two we already know about, neurons... more

Whether it’s the hidden colours of ultraviolet that bees can see, the complex rhythms and tones of birdsong that we’re... more

#213Our ancestors may have very nearly gone extinct. Around a million years ago, there were just 1300 humans left and... more

In an unexpected twist of empathy, Leah and Chelsea are putting their heads together to save the Earth… yes, you... more

#212India is celebrating after successfully - and gently - landing on the Moon. A huge win for the country, which... more

Struggling to choose what to watch? Whether it’s sci-fi, medical dramas or documentaries about the natural world, we’ve got you... more

#211The hottest July on record, a global surge in wildfires, bleached corals and collapsed cactuses - the story of climate... more

As if burrowing through a planet and blowing up the sun weren’t enough… This time, Chelsea and Leah hope to... more

#210Ultra-processed foods are bad for us and we should avoid them at all costs – right? Well, it’s actually not... more

Scientist and broadcaster Alice Roberts has written her first children’s book. The fictional tale follows prehistoric girl Tuuli, and captures... more

#209The saga of the room-temperature superconductor continues. The creators of a new material called LK-99 maintain that it perfectly conducts... more

In this episode of Dead Planets Society, Leah and Chelsea embark on a boring journey… no, as in they literally... more

New Scientist Weekly #208Better and cheaper treatments for everything from sickle cell disease to ageing should come as a result... more

First J. Robert Oppenheimer created the weapon, then he fought for years to warn of its dangers. During the second... more

New Scientist Weekly #206A major theory of consciousness is being put to the test with brain scans. Integrated information theory... more

The sun is the centre of our solar system, the parent body to all the planets, unquestionably the most important... more

New Scientist Weekly #205Following a year of incredible, awe-inspiring images from deep space, the team is celebrating the 1st birthday... more

Our world has led a long, sometimes tumultuous, and always complicated life. Over the last four billion years, Earth’s geology... more

New Scientist Weekly #203July has become a record-busting month. In fact, this month has seen the hottest global average temperatures... more

New Scientist Weekly #202In a potentially era-defining scientific breakthrough, we are now able to detect some of the biggest objects... more

New Scientist Weekly #201A new therapy is being used to treat a rare genetic disorder in babies, before they’ve even... more

New Scientist Weekly #200Always trust your gut! A recent study shows that the composition of our gut microbiome may be... more

Are humans the product of their environment, or do we shape the world around us? Lewis Dartnell, author of a... more

Welcome to CultureLab, from New Scientist podcasts. In this episode, culture and comment editor Alison Flood speaks with composer Sarah... more

A species of ancient human with a brain the size of a chimpanzee’s is upending what we thought we knew... more

What does it mean to eat and live ethically in today’s world? In 1975, Australian philosopher Peter Singer published his landmark... more

Suspended animation - the stuff of science-fiction, or a real-world solution to surviving long voyages into deep space? Actually it’s... more

The world is undergoing a catastrophic biodiversity crisis, and the UK is one of the most nature-depleted countries in the... more

A new class of drugs that can reliably help you lose weight are generating great excitement in the fight against... more

Want to live 20 percent longer? Well, it may be possible in the future thanks to a new discovery. A... more

On this bonus episode of the podcast we present a guide on how to think about some of the most... more

Lab-grown meat may be cruelty free, but is it really better for the environment? Not at the moment. In fact,... more

Spinal cord stimulation has, for the first time, been shown to help two people with upper body paralysis due to... more

From bright lights at the end of a tunnel, to hearing dead loved ones, there are many common sensations related... more

As humans are responsible for the devastation of the world’s forests, surely it’s our job, then, to step in and... more

With SpaceX’s Starship blowing up, and ispace’s lander crashing into the moon, in the last week two of the most... more

Have you ever stopped to think about what life underwater sounds like? Well, now is your chance to hear it first-hand... more

Based on the 1988 David Cronenberg film, the new six-part TV series Dead Ringers tells the story of identical twin... more

With action on climate change moving so slowly, is it time for more radical activism? Have we been left with... more

We’ve all seen the moths gather around the kitchen light or campfire flame at night, but have you ever wondered... more

How many people can we physically feed on Earth? As the global population is predicted to reach 11 billion by... more

How long can a human live for? The world record is 122 years, and while some people believe our bodies... more

Sea otters, American bison and grey wolves are among nine groups of animals that could help fight climate change. The... more

As countries continue dragging their feet on emissions reductions, the latest  synthesis report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change... more

In this bonus episode, join host Rowan Hooper as he ventures to Svalbard, the Norwegian archipelago in the far north,... more

Brainoids - tiny clumps of human brain cells - are being turned into living artificial intelligence machines, capable of carrying... more

Whether it’s on the Moon, Mars or somewhere even more distant, we may see human settlements in space in our... more

Matter we’ve long thought missing from galaxies has finally been found. Great news…except there’s one catch. It turns out that... more

As millions of people around the world suffer from long covid, research into how viruses trigger chronic health conditions is... more

On this bonus episode of the podcast, host Rowan Hooper sits down with New Scientist magazine editor Cat de Lange,... more

While testing samples in the Atacama desert, a region of Earth with very similar rocks to those on Mars, astrobiologists... more

Venice, Italy, is often voted the world’s most beautiful city. Built across 120 small islands in a shallow lagoon, it’s... more

The UK’s rivers are in a dire state. Full of sewage, chemicals and prescription drugs, life in our rivers is... more

Hear the chattering sounds of a narwhal, the surprisingly tuneful tones of singing sea ice, and the alarming crashes of... more

The continuing avian flu epidemic is devastating bird populations. And now there are concerns over increasing numbers of mammals becoming... more

The immune system is the intricate constellation of cells and molecules in our bodies that defends us against disease and... more

An ancient and debunked method of searching for water leaks is still being used by some of the UK’s water... more

The new HBO series The Last of Us is making waves, raking in a steady stream of high reviews. Based... more

A vaccine for the respiratory virus RSV may be ready this year. In fact, after decades of efforts, successful vaccines... more

On this special episode of the show, host Rowan Hooper and environment reporter Madeleine Cuff chat with climate scientist Tim Lenton of... more

In this bonus episode of the podcast, hear Rowan Hooper’s extended interview with Assaad Razzouk, author of Saving the Planet... more

A cure for ageing, without the price-tag? It might sound too good to be true, but the team digs into... more

In this bonus episode of the podcast, hear an extended interview with Cassie Lynch, a descendent of the Noongar people... more

Scientists working for oil giant Exxon between 1977 and 2003 accurately predicted the pace and scale of climate change and... more

Will artificial intelligence replace lawyers in the future? The team learns about a new, chat-bot style bit of tech that... more

To see in the New Year, host Rowan Hooper and the team look ahead to their science and cultural highlights... more

A holiday special of the podcast and a free-gift giveaway this week, as we celebrate five of New Scientist’s best... more

Recorded live online for New Scientist subscribers, in this holiday special the team takes you through their stand out moments... more

There’s been an exciting breakthrough in nuclear fusion. For the first time on Earth, a controlled fusion reaction has generated... more

An extinct species of ancient human may have been much more advanced than we first realised. First discovered 10 years... more

Following repeated delays, the COP15 biodiversity conference is finally going ahead. On December 7th representatives from most of the countries... more

The southwestern US is currently in the midst of a megadrought - the worst in 1200 years. And it has... more

Cheering greeted Brazil’s president-elect, Lula da Silva, when he appeared at COP27 this week. Madeleine Cuff brings us a report... more

Warnings over the world’s mad dash to create new supplies of fossil fuels, discussions about climate loss and damage, and... more

In a special episode of the podcast, host Rowan Hooper visits Newlands Corner in the North Downs in southern England,... more

Spurred on by the war in Ukraine, we’re seeing a worldwide shift to green energy, with the global demand of... more

It’s already been a year since COP26, with its successor COP27 gearing up to begin on 6 November. 12 months... more

An extended bonus episode of the podcast, where we learn more about proposals to slow the rate of ice loss... more

Wild bird populations have been devastated by an avian flu variant that’s sweeping the UK - and more than 3.5... more

In 2022, for the first time, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change included mental health as part of its assessment... more

The climate crisis is as great a threat to energy security as Russia’s war on Ukraine, warns the World Meteorological... more

At New Scientist Live we invited you to ask our journalists anything - and at two packed out sessions, you... more

Exploding gas pipelines have signalled a new environmental disaster. Nord Stream 1 and 2 have both sprung leaks, with many... more

The UK government is being accused of mounting an attack against nature. Environmental charities claim a raft of newly announced... more

‘Get it Done’ is the theme for this year’s Climate Week in New York, with hundreds of events taking place... more

Ribosomes are tiny protein-making factories found inside cells, and a crucial component of life. And now a team of scientists... more

The Amazon rainforest may have passed the tipping point that will flip it into savannah. A new report suggests that... more

The launch of NASA’s Artemis moon rocket didn’t go to plan this week. The team looks at the problems that... more

There may be a way of treating, or even preventing, food allergies. A promising new trial has used a fat... more

Droughts in many parts of Europe are the worst in 500 years. Even as temperatures begin to cool and some... more

The US is about to pass an historic piece of climate legislation. The Inflation Reduction Act allocates $370 billion to... more

A new type of artificial blood has been created which, in the future, could bring people back from the dead... more

Welcome to a special edition of the show recorded live at the bluedot music festival. On the panel are New... more

Following scolding 40 degree record temperatures, it’s clear the UK is not set up to deal with such heat. But... more

After the first pig-human transplant patient died just 2 months after receiving his new heart, researchers are now testing modified... more

Ten years since the discovery of the fabled Higgs boson, can the Large Hadron Collider ever make us that excited... more

The world’s first CRISPR babies are now toddlers. Now, nearly four years since the super-controversial experiment was announced, scientists in... more

If you like things orderly, we have bad news for you - our universe is lopsided. Based on everything we... more

How will we know when we’ve made a truly sentient artificial intelligence? Well, one Google engineer believes we’re already there.... more

While it may be technically possible to keep global heating to 1.5°C it’s really not very likely - at all.... more

Synthetic cell membranes have been fused with protein machinery from living cells to create an artificial membrane. Could this be... more

DeepMind’s new artificial intelligence, Gato, is a step beyond anything we’ve seen before. But how close has it brought us... more

We’re in the middle of a global food crisis, brought on by a combination of the coronavirus pandemic, climate change... more

It feels like temperature records are being broken almost daily. We’ve seen heatwaves already this year in Texas and Mexico,... more

Women’s abortion rights are under threat in the US. Leaked documents suggest the Supreme Court is on the verge of... more

Could life on Earth have an extraterrestrial origin? The team revisits this ancient theory as we’ve now found all four... more

What is consciousness? We’ve discussed many theories on the podcast, but in this episode the team explores a particularly bonkers... more

Two teams are developing messages to send into space, in the hope that some advanced alien civilization will be able... more

The latest major report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change is out, and the message is clear. Time is... more

A world-first gene therapy has been used to successfully treat a rare genetic skin disease. Referred to as “the worst... more

Extreme weather events have been recorded at both of Earth’s polar regions, as the Arctic and Antarctic are hit by... more

As 10 percent of the world’s wheat comes from Ukraine, Russia’s attack on the country could spark global food shortages.... more

The war in Ukraine has sparked an energy crisis, as European countries attempt to cut ties with Russia. The team... more

As the war in Ukraine intensifies, Vladimir Putin raised Russia’s nuclear readiness level. The team discusses what this means about... more

Russia has begun its invasion of Ukraine, a move which will have far reaching consequences. The team discusses two of... more

Children with some of the most aggressive forms of cancer are being saved by a personalised medicine treatment programme in... more

Three men paralysed from the waist down have regained their ability to walk. They’re the subjects of a breakthrough operation... more

The quest for a longer life continues - raising the question of whether we can escape death. The team discusses... more

Covid-19 can have profound consequences for the brain, and now we’re beginning to understand why. The team explains how the... more

We’re being told we have to “learn to live with covid”, but what exactly does that mean? In this episode... more

David Bennett has become the first person in history to have a pig to human heart transplant. Scientists have edited... more

In this special episode the team looks ahead to the next 12 months, sharing the science and cultural events they’re... more

What a year 2021 has been. For our final podcast of the year, we’re signing off with a party and... more

In a step towards creating intelligent cyborg brains, Cortical Labs in Melbourne have trained lab-grown brain organoids to play a... more

Omicron is spreading quickly and once again we’re facing another wave of infections and restrictions over the holiday period. The... more

Omicron, a new covid-19 variant of concern, has become the most common variant in South Africa and is spreading fast.... more

Where did covid-19 really come from? Well, the team explains why the wet market in Wuhan is back on top... more

The race for quantum supremacy continues, with IBM setting a new benchmark for processing power. But the new supercomputer hasn’t... more

Young climate activists from nations bearing the brunt of climate change speak out. In this COP26 special, hear the moving... more

It’s the most consequential climate meeting in a generation. COP26 is underway and we’re bringing you special episodes of the... more

The Earth could be heading for disaster. In the lead up to COP26 the team discusses The Emissions Gap, a... more

In rare cases children can be born without an immune system, and sadly their chances are very bad. Fortunately the... more

Breadfruit could help us weather the storm of climate change. The team hears how the tropical fruit is tough enough... more

The team opens with the welcome news that after 37 years of development, the world’s first malaria vaccine has been... more

CRISPR gene-edited food has gone on sale commercially for the first time. The team finds out about this ‘super tomato’... more

Imagine going your whole life without being able to smell - and then suddenly you can. The team tells the... more

In some parts of the world, taking a stand for the planet can be incredibly dangerous. This week we hear... more

Great news for the more flatulent among us - breaking wind is a sign of good gut bacterial health. The... more

A bold move from the world’s largest shipping company could have big implications for the planet . Maersk has bought... more

Equipment from a massive biometrics programme in Afghanistan has been seized by the Taliban. From police and election commission programmes,... more

Recreating the power of the sun, the dream of nuclear fusion - it’s a dream we’re inching ever closer to.... more

A lead author of the latest IPCC climate report, Tamsin Edwards, joins the team for a special episode of the... more

As severe weather events around the world give us a very real taste of the devastating effects of climate change,... more

More than a week since England lifted its covid restrictions, infection numbers in the UK are very high. The team... more

Freedom day arrived in England this week, as the country dropped most covid restrictions. But as cases continue to rise... more

Race-based medical practises are being challenged more and more, as it becomes increasingly clear they have little basis in science.... more

In the UK, rules around attendance at schools after a covid outbreak are changing, but the country still hasn’t decided... more

A unique kind of human skull has been discovered in China. The team describes the details of this skull, known... more

The symptoms of long covid are diverse and numerous, and we’re still getting to grips with a clinical definition. Adam... more

The delta variant of covid-19 has torn across India, and is making its way around the globe, forcing the extension... more

For the first time in 18 years, a new drug for Alzheimer’s disease has been approved by the US Food... more

From a bat… or from a lab? It seemed the question of where SARS-CoV-2 originated had been settled, but recently... more

A new variant of coronavirus which originated in India is spreading rapidly. The team explains how both this new mutation... more

When it comes to climate change, carbon dioxide usually gets the spotlight, but methane, although shorter-lived in the atmosphere, is... more

Efforts to fight covid-19 won’t stop even when everyone is vaccinated. There’s a good chance we’ll need vaccine booster shots... more

The most detailed analysis yet of global warming and sea level rise has been published. The paper’s lead author, Tamsin... more

It’s been 35 years since the devastating explosion at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant. But new research shows there has... more

To mark Earth Day 2021, we’ve assembled a panel of experts to discuss climate change and biodiversity loss - “two... more

The vibrations of a spider’s web have been transformed into some spectacularly haunting pieces of music. The team shares the... more

Scientists tinkering around with the creation of synthetic life have taken a significant step forward. The team explains how synthetic... more

Spring has sprung and… ACHOO!! Yep, hay fever is back with a vengeance. This week the team has some bad... more

The Large Hadron Collider might, just might, have found something that challenges the Standard Model of particle physics. The team... more

We’re tantalisingly close to resuming normal life, as promising news from Israel has shown that vaccines are swinging the fight... more

This week: relief and joy for people in the US, with the news that those who’ve had two doses of... more

Ever looked up at the Moon and thought “I could live there”? Well… this week we hear how Chinese researchers... more

What could you do with a trillion dollars? Rowan Hooper tackles this question in his latest book which examines how... more

2021 could well go down in history as the year we saved our planet… the alternative really doesn’t bear thinking... more

Whilst we’ve been celebrating the rollout of the covid-19 vaccines, new variants of the virus have thrown a spanner in... more

By now most of us have felt or are feeling the effects of pandemic burnout. From unexplained exhaustion to emotional... more

A year on from the launch of our podcast, the team reflects on the news highlighted in the first ever... more

As we continue to discover new mutant variants of the covid-19 virus, the team looks at how these will impact... more

The coronavirus vaccines that have been approved so far all require two doses to be given 3-4 weeks apart. But... more

Two fast-spreading variants of coronavirus have been discovered in the UK and South Africa. With case numbers soaring, it’s feared... more

Happy New Year! This special episode previews some of the biggest science stories to keep an eye on over the... more

2020 has been unconventional to say the least, and this Christmas special is full of much needed hope, optimism and... more