1 00:00:10,254 --> 00:00:14,614 Speaker 1: So you're listening to a MoMA Mia podcast. Momma Mea 2 00:00:14,694 --> 00:00:17,534 Speaker 1: acknowledges the traditional owners of land and waters that this 3 00:00:17,614 --> 00:00:18,894 Speaker 1: podcast is recorded on. 4 00:00:21,094 --> 00:00:24,254 Speaker 2: Hey, I'm Taylor Strano. This is MoMA MIA's twice daily 5 00:00:24,294 --> 00:00:27,254 Speaker 2: news podcast, The Quikie, and I'm dropping into your feed 6 00:00:27,334 --> 00:00:30,694 Speaker 2: on a Saturday with a QUICKI news treat. Look, you 7 00:00:30,734 --> 00:00:32,654 Speaker 2: don't have to tell me that the news cycle can 8 00:00:32,694 --> 00:00:36,654 Speaker 2: be a lot. We're constantly bombarded with headlines that can 9 00:00:36,694 --> 00:00:40,494 Speaker 2: leave us feeling drained, frustrated, or just downright overwhelmed. But 10 00:00:40,694 --> 00:00:44,094 Speaker 2: today we're hitting pause on the usual chaos and shining 11 00:00:44,134 --> 00:00:46,854 Speaker 2: a light on the good news stories that make us smile. 12 00:00:47,174 --> 00:00:49,334 Speaker 2: Think of it as a little sprinkle of something good 13 00:00:49,454 --> 00:00:53,214 Speaker 2: for your weekend listening. And everybody knows good things are 14 00:00:53,214 --> 00:00:55,494 Speaker 2: best shared. So here to spread the good news is 15 00:00:55,534 --> 00:00:57,734 Speaker 2: our very own Cleare Murphy Taylor. 16 00:00:57,934 --> 00:01:00,374 Speaker 1: I'm so excited we get to have chats again. This 17 00:01:00,454 --> 00:01:02,014 Speaker 1: is the first good news is that you and I 18 00:01:02,054 --> 00:01:02,534 Speaker 1: get chats. 19 00:01:02,654 --> 00:01:04,374 Speaker 2: It's good news for you and I will see how 20 00:01:04,374 --> 00:01:06,334 Speaker 2: everybody else feels in about ten minutes time. 21 00:01:06,414 --> 00:01:08,214 Speaker 1: Well, I can tell you now I've got a story 22 00:01:08,214 --> 00:01:10,214 Speaker 1: for you that is going to make everyone day a 23 00:01:10,294 --> 00:01:11,294 Speaker 1: billion times brighter. 24 00:01:11,614 --> 00:01:14,334 Speaker 2: Hey, before we do, though, Claire, talk to me what 25 00:01:14,494 --> 00:01:17,054 Speaker 2: has been happening in your world, because for folks who 26 00:01:17,094 --> 00:01:19,894 Speaker 2: missed it, you've been off exploring all the weird and 27 00:01:19,934 --> 00:01:22,974 Speaker 2: wonderful things that happen in and around women's health. Tell 28 00:01:23,014 --> 00:01:23,774 Speaker 2: me about Well. 29 00:01:24,054 --> 00:01:27,494 Speaker 1: I launched a brand new whole podcast which is super exciting. 30 00:01:27,534 --> 00:01:29,534 Speaker 1: So the first one I've launched since the Quickie six 31 00:01:29,654 --> 00:01:33,054 Speaker 1: years ago. It's called Well. It is about discovering women's 32 00:01:33,094 --> 00:01:35,894 Speaker 1: health in the most truthful manner possible. Because if you 33 00:01:35,894 --> 00:01:37,734 Speaker 1: have been on social media, you would know that you've 34 00:01:37,774 --> 00:01:40,294 Speaker 1: probably been told twenty eight different things about how to 35 00:01:40,294 --> 00:01:44,454 Speaker 1: treat intometriosis. You've probably been recommended all these things, from 36 00:01:44,774 --> 00:01:48,894 Speaker 1: at home remedies to actual medications to solve lots of 37 00:01:48,934 --> 00:01:51,174 Speaker 1: different women's health issues. So what we're doing is we 38 00:01:51,214 --> 00:01:53,614 Speaker 1: are mythbusting. We're getting right to the point, and we 39 00:01:53,654 --> 00:01:55,814 Speaker 1: are going to the experts who know the most about 40 00:01:55,814 --> 00:01:58,174 Speaker 1: these things to make sure that you get the right information, 41 00:01:58,734 --> 00:02:00,774 Speaker 1: maybe even from experts that you would never be able 42 00:02:00,814 --> 00:02:03,014 Speaker 1: to sort of physically be in contact with because you 43 00:02:03,054 --> 00:02:05,534 Speaker 1: live in a different place, so you live remotely or rurally. 44 00:02:05,614 --> 00:02:07,894 Speaker 1: We're bringing that all into your ears so you can 45 00:02:08,014 --> 00:02:10,334 Speaker 1: learn and know that you are equipped when you go 46 00:02:10,374 --> 00:02:12,934 Speaker 1: see your GP doctor. Marriam, who is my co host, 47 00:02:13,054 --> 00:02:15,734 Speaker 1: is the most delightful human being, and she will tell 48 00:02:15,734 --> 00:02:17,494 Speaker 1: you how it is and she will give you all 49 00:02:17,534 --> 00:02:19,374 Speaker 1: the tools you need to go to your doctor and go, Hey, 50 00:02:19,454 --> 00:02:21,694 Speaker 1: I'm pretty sure this is what's happening with me. Can 51 00:02:21,734 --> 00:02:24,174 Speaker 1: you help me get the diagnosis and the treatment that 52 00:02:24,214 --> 00:02:24,534 Speaker 1: I need. 53 00:02:24,654 --> 00:02:26,974 Speaker 2: I love that if folks haven't yet dived in, there's 54 00:02:26,974 --> 00:02:29,974 Speaker 2: a whole bunch of episodes now available. I'll pop a 55 00:02:30,014 --> 00:02:32,334 Speaker 2: link in the show notes. Claire, I've asked you to 56 00:02:32,334 --> 00:02:34,774 Speaker 2: come back for many many reasons. One of them, though, 57 00:02:34,814 --> 00:02:38,174 Speaker 2: I know that your feed is completely full of news. 58 00:02:38,254 --> 00:02:41,254 Speaker 2: Maybe now though there's a lot more medical bizo going 59 00:02:41,254 --> 00:02:42,254 Speaker 2: on in your algorithms. 60 00:02:42,574 --> 00:02:46,294 Speaker 1: Oh, I have messed up my algorithm big time. I 61 00:02:46,334 --> 00:02:48,894 Speaker 1: get served all kinds of weird and wonderful hell things 62 00:02:49,174 --> 00:02:52,054 Speaker 1: and weird like this one guy. I don't know whatever 63 00:02:52,094 --> 00:02:54,134 Speaker 1: I did to get this guy in my feed, but 64 00:02:54,174 --> 00:02:56,694 Speaker 1: I mean served a man who dresses up in strange 65 00:02:56,734 --> 00:02:59,054 Speaker 1: DIY costumes and just dances. 66 00:02:59,174 --> 00:03:01,294 Speaker 2: Oh. I want to be on that algorithm so bad. 67 00:03:02,214 --> 00:03:04,534 Speaker 1: I don't know why I clicked, but easier now and 68 00:03:04,574 --> 00:03:05,574 Speaker 1: I just have to enjoy it. 69 00:03:05,614 --> 00:03:07,854 Speaker 2: Well. Of all the news that we talk about across 70 00:03:07,854 --> 00:03:09,894 Speaker 2: all the pods at Mamma Mia, it's not all good 71 00:03:09,894 --> 00:03:12,614 Speaker 2: news that we get to center. I feel like I'm 72 00:03:12,654 --> 00:03:15,734 Speaker 2: coming a little bit into your medical territory with the 73 00:03:15,774 --> 00:03:18,214 Speaker 2: story that I've stumbled across in the last couple of weeks. 74 00:03:18,534 --> 00:03:22,094 Speaker 2: It is one of an artificial heart transplant. So a 75 00:03:22,134 --> 00:03:26,054 Speaker 2: man here in Australia in his forties who was experiencing 76 00:03:26,174 --> 00:03:29,614 Speaker 2: severe heart failure has successfully lived past the one hundred 77 00:03:29,654 --> 00:03:33,214 Speaker 2: daymark with an artificial heart. Claire, when I say artificial heart, 78 00:03:33,414 --> 00:03:35,374 Speaker 2: I don't know about you, but my mind immediately went 79 00:03:35,414 --> 00:03:38,094 Speaker 2: to other using pigging cow parts for that. 80 00:03:38,174 --> 00:03:41,014 Speaker 1: Now I presumed it was some kind of animal part. 81 00:03:41,254 --> 00:03:44,454 Speaker 2: Well, we're all wrong. It's a titanium heart. He's basically 82 00:03:44,494 --> 00:03:45,014 Speaker 2: Iron Man. 83 00:03:45,534 --> 00:03:48,454 Speaker 1: No way, that is real life Iron Man. Are we 84 00:03:48,454 --> 00:03:49,614 Speaker 1: in superhero territory? 85 00:03:49,654 --> 00:03:52,534 Speaker 2: Now we're nearing on it? I reckon. So basically this 86 00:03:52,774 --> 00:03:55,334 Speaker 2: is a trial and the artificial heart was popped into 87 00:03:55,334 --> 00:03:58,374 Speaker 2: this man's chest cavity as a bridge. It's sort of 88 00:03:58,414 --> 00:04:01,174 Speaker 2: in a holding pattern while he waits for a heart transplant, 89 00:04:01,894 --> 00:04:03,934 Speaker 2: but the fact that he's lived one hundred days with 90 00:04:04,014 --> 00:04:07,854 Speaker 2: a titanium heart, it's the longest a fiber core total 91 00:04:07,934 --> 00:04:11,534 Speaker 2: artificial heart patient has gone between obtaining and receiving their 92 00:04:11,574 --> 00:04:14,374 Speaker 2: donor heart transplant. So this is huge for many reasons. 93 00:04:14,494 --> 00:04:14,654 Speaker 1: Right. 94 00:04:14,694 --> 00:04:17,334 Speaker 2: Obviously, it's great because it's a good stop gap for 95 00:04:17,374 --> 00:04:20,534 Speaker 2: people who are on that donor list. Anybody who's either 96 00:04:20,614 --> 00:04:23,774 Speaker 2: experienced themselves or know someone who's been waiting for a 97 00:04:23,894 --> 00:04:26,294 Speaker 2: heart or a kidney or a lung or whatever it is, 98 00:04:26,334 --> 00:04:30,414 Speaker 2: that's a really stressful, anxiety inducing time. 99 00:04:30,414 --> 00:04:33,614 Speaker 1: And it's a ticking clock, right. You can't just wait forever. 100 00:04:33,854 --> 00:04:35,974 Speaker 1: It is a countdown, and if you don't have something 101 00:04:36,014 --> 00:04:38,494 Speaker 1: to get you through that time, like an artificial heart, 102 00:04:38,574 --> 00:04:41,854 Speaker 1: then like this is going to really create some relief 103 00:04:41,854 --> 00:04:43,574 Speaker 1: for people who are clockwatching. 104 00:04:43,774 --> 00:04:46,534 Speaker 2: The other thing as well, that's even more exciting is 105 00:04:46,574 --> 00:04:48,854 Speaker 2: that this at the moment is being used to bridge 106 00:04:48,854 --> 00:04:51,774 Speaker 2: that waiting period between receiving a new heart and coming 107 00:04:51,774 --> 00:04:55,094 Speaker 2: off the donor list. But there are intentions to make 108 00:04:55,134 --> 00:04:58,134 Speaker 2: these permanent. So Claire, can you think about the implications 109 00:04:58,134 --> 00:05:00,734 Speaker 2: that would have for people waiting for new hearts or 110 00:05:00,734 --> 00:05:03,014 Speaker 2: who have dodgy tickets but aren't eligible to be on 111 00:05:03,054 --> 00:05:04,694 Speaker 2: the donal list. This is incredible. 112 00:05:05,134 --> 00:05:08,894 Speaker 1: That is truly remarkable stuff. And I'm always so impressed 113 00:05:09,254 --> 00:05:13,494 Speaker 1: with people who invent, especially in this kind of scientific space. Like, 114 00:05:13,614 --> 00:05:18,654 Speaker 1: imagine the engineering that goes into creating a piece of 115 00:05:18,694 --> 00:05:22,894 Speaker 1: machinery that can sustain human life from within the body itself. 116 00:05:23,454 --> 00:05:25,174 Speaker 1: And I would presume it would have to have a 117 00:05:25,214 --> 00:05:27,894 Speaker 1: power sauce somewhere, and it would have to be able 118 00:05:27,934 --> 00:05:30,334 Speaker 1: to do all the functions of a heart. It's incredible 119 00:05:30,374 --> 00:05:32,374 Speaker 1: to know that there are human beings on this planet 120 00:05:32,734 --> 00:05:36,254 Speaker 1: who use their brains for a project like this, like, 121 00:05:36,294 --> 00:05:38,694 Speaker 1: and they're not the only ones. Obviously, this is one 122 00:05:38,774 --> 00:05:41,894 Speaker 1: speck in the medical ocean, but that's an incredible feat. 123 00:05:42,294 --> 00:05:44,574 Speaker 2: It totally is. And so we know that heart failure 124 00:05:44,654 --> 00:05:47,614 Speaker 2: kills around five thousand Aussies every year, so having something 125 00:05:47,654 --> 00:05:50,054 Speaker 2: to keep them safe between go and woe is great. 126 00:05:50,454 --> 00:05:53,654 Speaker 2: The other amazing thing, Claire very quickly, not only is 127 00:05:53,654 --> 00:05:56,214 Speaker 2: this something that has affected an Australian patient, it was 128 00:05:56,214 --> 00:05:59,574 Speaker 2: actually invented by an Aussie too. Doctor Daniel Timms is 129 00:05:59,614 --> 00:06:03,334 Speaker 2: the inventor of the world's first durable, totally artificial heart. 130 00:06:03,734 --> 00:06:04,734 Speaker 2: He was born in Queensland. 131 00:06:05,094 --> 00:06:08,214 Speaker 1: Go Queenslanders. Also just quietly wanted to appreciate the fact 132 00:06:08,214 --> 00:06:10,134 Speaker 1: that you, being from WA and me from Esa, we 133 00:06:10,174 --> 00:06:12,814 Speaker 1: both say transplant, which is a correct way of saying it. 134 00:06:12,974 --> 00:06:15,894 Speaker 1: All right, Moving on Welsh actor Michael Sheen. Do you 135 00:06:15,974 --> 00:06:18,894 Speaker 1: know Michael Sheen? Of course, he was in Twilight, he 136 00:06:18,974 --> 00:06:21,094 Speaker 1: was in Good Omens. He's very recently in a very 137 00:06:21,134 --> 00:06:23,894 Speaker 1: royal scandal. You might also know him from the series 138 00:06:23,934 --> 00:06:26,014 Speaker 1: of videos he posts with his very very good friend 139 00:06:26,094 --> 00:06:29,854 Speaker 1: David Tennant aka Doctor Who, where they pretend or maybe 140 00:06:29,894 --> 00:06:33,094 Speaker 1: don't love hate each other. It's very cute. Earlier this month, 141 00:06:33,494 --> 00:06:37,694 Speaker 1: he paid off one million pounds of debt for nine 142 00:06:37,814 --> 00:06:40,734 Speaker 1: hundred people who using his own money. 143 00:06:40,774 --> 00:06:41,814 Speaker 2: That's a lot of money. 144 00:06:42,254 --> 00:06:45,614 Speaker 1: That's huge now. He did it because he is making 145 00:06:45,654 --> 00:06:49,014 Speaker 1: a TV show. It's called Michael Sheen's Secret million pound Giveaway. 146 00:06:49,054 --> 00:06:51,614 Speaker 1: But it's a bit more than just like a candid 147 00:06:51,654 --> 00:06:54,254 Speaker 1: camera yeah we're paying off your debt kind of vibe. 148 00:06:54,294 --> 00:06:58,294 Speaker 1: He actually started what's called the Debt Acquisition Company, and 149 00:06:58,334 --> 00:07:00,774 Speaker 1: this is where they go and they buy debts from 150 00:07:00,774 --> 00:07:04,454 Speaker 1: other financial institutions. It's to help people in his hometown 151 00:07:04,454 --> 00:07:07,694 Speaker 1: and surrounds in South Wales, and the show itself will 152 00:07:07,734 --> 00:07:11,214 Speaker 1: reveal how banks and finance companies can profit from those 153 00:07:11,214 --> 00:07:13,694 Speaker 1: people who are the most vulnerable in our community. So 154 00:07:13,734 --> 00:07:17,134 Speaker 1: those who find themselves spiraling from credit card debt or 155 00:07:17,174 --> 00:07:20,694 Speaker 1: overdrafts or car finance, those kinds of things where they 156 00:07:20,854 --> 00:07:23,054 Speaker 1: just don't have the ability to ever really get ahead. 157 00:07:23,614 --> 00:07:27,534 Speaker 1: So she bought the debt of nine hundred people, pulled 158 00:07:27,534 --> 00:07:30,094 Speaker 1: them out of that debt spiral. Many of them are 159 00:07:30,094 --> 00:07:33,614 Speaker 1: former steel workers because the blast furnace in that area 160 00:07:33,654 --> 00:07:36,294 Speaker 1: of Wales was recently shut down, so the steel making 161 00:07:36,374 --> 00:07:39,574 Speaker 1: industry is done in that part of Wales. So he 162 00:07:39,654 --> 00:07:41,454 Speaker 1: spoke to a woman in a cafe who said she'd 163 00:07:41,454 --> 00:07:43,774 Speaker 1: seen steel workers in tears because they had no idea 164 00:07:43,814 --> 00:07:46,134 Speaker 1: how they were going to cope financially. From this point on, 165 00:07:46,494 --> 00:07:49,174 Speaker 1: he took that on board, used his own money paid 166 00:07:49,174 --> 00:07:51,454 Speaker 1: off all those debts, which is just incredible. But there 167 00:07:51,494 --> 00:07:53,574 Speaker 1: is a lesson in that for all of us making 168 00:07:53,574 --> 00:07:57,134 Speaker 1: sure financially we make smart decisions even when we are 169 00:07:57,174 --> 00:07:59,094 Speaker 1: in a bit of a pickle, because sometimes we do 170 00:07:59,214 --> 00:08:02,614 Speaker 1: lean on those lending agencies because like if you need 171 00:08:02,694 --> 00:08:05,014 Speaker 1: essentials and you have a credit card and you don't 172 00:08:05,054 --> 00:08:07,014 Speaker 1: have any money like that. You've got to do what 173 00:08:07,054 --> 00:08:07,814 Speaker 1: you've got to do, right. 174 00:08:08,214 --> 00:08:10,494 Speaker 2: Anyone who's ever been in a sort of debt nose 175 00:08:10,654 --> 00:08:13,774 Speaker 2: the stress and the anxiety that looms over you like 176 00:08:13,774 --> 00:08:16,134 Speaker 2: a dark cloud. It's like having a demon sitting on 177 00:08:16,174 --> 00:08:16,654 Speaker 2: your chest. 178 00:08:16,734 --> 00:08:19,374 Speaker 1: And sometimes you'll avoid phone calls, especially if you know 179 00:08:19,374 --> 00:08:21,494 Speaker 1: they're coming from debt collectors, because that is scary. 180 00:08:21,654 --> 00:08:24,414 Speaker 2: This is an incredible story. Thank you for bringing it, Claire. 181 00:08:24,494 --> 00:08:27,494 Speaker 2: I hope those nine hundred people now are able to, yeah, 182 00:08:27,574 --> 00:08:30,774 Speaker 2: stop that cycle and move on to nicer, bigger and better, 183 00:08:30,854 --> 00:08:31,814 Speaker 2: greener pastures. 184 00:08:31,934 --> 00:08:32,334 Speaker 1: Agreed. 185 00:08:43,694 --> 00:08:46,654 Speaker 2: Do you remember when drones became a thing and they 186 00:08:46,654 --> 00:08:48,694 Speaker 2: were kind of just like these weird, annoying things that 187 00:08:48,734 --> 00:08:51,054 Speaker 2: we used in the sky. They were to spy on 188 00:08:51,054 --> 00:08:52,814 Speaker 2: your neighbors, or if you went on a nice holiday, 189 00:08:52,854 --> 00:08:55,214 Speaker 2: maybe you took it and you took aerial shots of 190 00:08:55,254 --> 00:08:55,454 Speaker 2: the beach. 191 00:08:55,534 --> 00:08:57,294 Speaker 1: They used to be super loud. Do you remember, like 192 00:08:57,494 --> 00:09:02,094 Speaker 1: we still launched the movie like now they're like silent assassins, 193 00:09:02,094 --> 00:09:04,374 Speaker 1: But yes, I do recall them getting big. 194 00:09:04,574 --> 00:09:07,214 Speaker 2: Well, now they're silent assassins, but now they're also joining 195 00:09:07,254 --> 00:09:09,294 Speaker 2: the mission to save our rainforests. 196 00:09:09,614 --> 00:09:10,774 Speaker 1: Oh, how does that work. 197 00:09:10,854 --> 00:09:14,014 Speaker 2: There's a new drone based project in the south of 198 00:09:14,054 --> 00:09:18,894 Speaker 2: the UK. Basically, they pop tree seeds on drones and 199 00:09:19,254 --> 00:09:21,774 Speaker 2: fly them out to hard to reach areas, aiming to 200 00:09:21,814 --> 00:09:24,894 Speaker 2: expand temperate rainforests. So when I say the word rainforest, 201 00:09:24,934 --> 00:09:26,734 Speaker 2: initially when I saw this story, I thought, hang On, 202 00:09:26,894 --> 00:09:29,374 Speaker 2: UK has rainforest. The UK has a rainforest and it's 203 00:09:29,374 --> 00:09:30,534 Speaker 2: in Devon and Cornwall. 204 00:09:30,654 --> 00:09:31,614 Speaker 1: That doesn't seem right. 205 00:09:31,734 --> 00:09:35,134 Speaker 2: Temperate is the word the key way. So we're talking 206 00:09:35,174 --> 00:09:38,254 Speaker 2: like those beautiful mossy green lush looks like a scene 207 00:09:38,254 --> 00:09:40,774 Speaker 2: out of Harry Potter enchanted forest kind of vibe. Yep, 208 00:09:40,814 --> 00:09:43,494 Speaker 2: they're the rainforests we're talking about, got it. So this 209 00:09:43,654 --> 00:09:47,214 Speaker 2: is a new approach launched by the Woodland Trust. It's 210 00:09:47,214 --> 00:09:50,614 Speaker 2: to help restore significant portions of Devon and Cornwall's rainforest 211 00:09:50,654 --> 00:09:53,974 Speaker 2: by twenty fifty. So the project is incredible because we're 212 00:09:54,014 --> 00:09:56,814 Speaker 2: able to reach all these areas and it's not that 213 00:09:56,934 --> 00:09:59,334 Speaker 2: thing of oh, the drones and the AI are taking 214 00:09:59,414 --> 00:10:02,214 Speaker 2: human jobs. These are really precarious spots where it wouldn't 215 00:10:02,254 --> 00:10:04,414 Speaker 2: be safe for humans to go and plant seeds. 216 00:10:04,774 --> 00:10:07,734 Speaker 1: Anyway, I'm pretty sure that there has been some of 217 00:10:07,734 --> 00:10:10,174 Speaker 1: that technology used here in Australia too. Know, in South 218 00:10:10,214 --> 00:10:12,854 Speaker 1: Australia there was a First Nation's initiative where they were 219 00:10:13,054 --> 00:10:16,734 Speaker 1: replanting bushland and I'm pretty sure drones were sent out 220 00:10:16,774 --> 00:10:19,414 Speaker 1: in that instance too. So it really is this technology 221 00:10:19,414 --> 00:10:23,414 Speaker 1: is becoming really front and center for environmentalists, especially in reforestation, 222 00:10:23,614 --> 00:10:25,974 Speaker 1: regardless of where it is around the world. And you're right, 223 00:10:26,094 --> 00:10:28,614 Speaker 1: you can probably spread a heck of a lot more 224 00:10:28,654 --> 00:10:32,934 Speaker 1: seed than a bird or a few humans, so it 225 00:10:33,014 --> 00:10:37,374 Speaker 1: definitely will make reforestation on a grander scale a little 226 00:10:37,374 --> 00:10:37,854 Speaker 1: bit easier. 227 00:10:37,934 --> 00:10:42,254 Speaker 2: Totally. Well, they've already dispersed seventy five thousand tree seeds 228 00:10:42,254 --> 00:10:45,854 Speaker 2: in those areas and on average it's something like eleven 229 00:10:45,894 --> 00:10:48,334 Speaker 2: hectares worth of seeding can be done in eight hours. 230 00:10:48,334 --> 00:10:51,134 Speaker 2: They can strap fifty eight kilos of seed to a drone, 231 00:10:51,174 --> 00:10:51,854 Speaker 2: which I think. 232 00:10:51,734 --> 00:10:55,054 Speaker 1: Is just so fifty eight kilos. 233 00:10:54,654 --> 00:10:57,374 Speaker 2: They must be pretty big drones, the biggest small person. 234 00:10:58,294 --> 00:11:00,014 Speaker 2: They're bigger than the ones that we were using to 235 00:11:00,054 --> 00:11:02,454 Speaker 2: take aerial shots of the beach. I think we've moved 236 00:11:02,494 --> 00:11:05,694 Speaker 2: on from that time. Basically, temperate rainforests used to cover 237 00:11:05,814 --> 00:11:08,214 Speaker 2: up to one fifth of the UK and right now 238 00:11:08,214 --> 00:11:10,614 Speaker 2: they've been reduced to less than one percent. So this 239 00:11:10,694 --> 00:11:13,494 Speaker 2: is an incredible initiative. I love when technology and environment 240 00:11:13,534 --> 00:11:15,774 Speaker 2: come together in a way like this. How good is 241 00:11:15,774 --> 00:11:16,254 Speaker 2: good news? 242 00:11:16,254 --> 00:11:18,054 Speaker 1: Taylor Strana, Good news is so good? 243 00:11:18,094 --> 00:11:19,894 Speaker 2: Clare Murphy? Shall we just this again next week? 244 00:11:19,974 --> 00:11:21,934 Speaker 1: I think we should. 245 00:11:21,574 --> 00:11:23,974 Speaker 2: Thank you for taking some time to feed your mind 246 00:11:23,974 --> 00:11:27,134 Speaker 2: with us today in the best news way possible. Before 247 00:11:27,134 --> 00:11:28,854 Speaker 2: you go, make sure you're keeping up with Claire and 248 00:11:28,894 --> 00:11:31,854 Speaker 2: doctor Mariam on Mamma MIA's brand new podcast, Well The 249 00:11:31,934 --> 00:11:34,974 Speaker 2: Full Body Health Check for Women Everywhere. It'll be linked 250 00:11:35,054 --> 00:11:37,454 Speaker 2: in the show notes. The quickie is produced by me 251 00:11:37,494 --> 00:11:40,454 Speaker 2: and Claire Murphy with audio production by Lou Hill, and 252 00:11:40,494 --> 00:11:42,494 Speaker 2: we'll be back in your feed on Monday morning.