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Speaker 1: Time for our worldview, and you take a worldview with

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Speaker 1: Adam Gilgis Adam, A very good morning to you and

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Speaker 1: welcome to the show.

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Speaker 2: Morning Zane. Thank you. And answer is yes, I'm coping

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Speaker 2: very well with a long weekend. And it's only been

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Speaker 2: going about six hours, so it's fine. It's good so far.

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Speaker 1: It's about planning ahead for the long weekend, Adam, NASA

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Speaker 1: had a very interesting thing happened this week. I just

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Speaker 1: want to play something very quickly. This is what happened,

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Speaker 1: I think yesterday morning earlyie.

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Speaker 3: Ten nine eight seven forrest twenty five injuries four three

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Speaker 3: two one booster, ignition and lift off. The crew of

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Speaker 3: Artemis two now bound for the Moon. Humanity's next great

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Speaker 3: voyage begins.

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Speaker 2: And you love the script. Good roder rare.

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Speaker 3: Bitch Houstad now controlling the flight of Integrity on the

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Speaker 3: Artemists two mission around.

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Speaker 1: Adam. That was the NASA's moon shot and the latest

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Speaker 1: done Artimus Choose lunar mission that took off you yesterday morning,

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Speaker 1: four astronauts going to or but the Moon quite exciting.

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Speaker 1: I know that we were all watching it yesterday morning.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, and it does feel like one small step with

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Speaker 2: a giantly attached. But I love the flight of integrity line.

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Speaker 2: We should try those. I'm on a flight of integrity,

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Speaker 2: even if you're just in the car. So yeah, asmis too.

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Speaker 2: We know it orbited the Earth for about twenty four hours.

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Speaker 2: When it first went up, I just had to check

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Speaker 2: that all the systems were working properly, and a couple worned.

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Speaker 2: And now it has boosted its rockets and just a

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Speaker 2: little little burn and off it goes. So now it's

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Speaker 2: heading the quarter of a million miles, but we're talking

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Speaker 2: four arndred thousand kilometers to the Moon. We're told it

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Speaker 2: will go the furthest into space of any manned object.

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Speaker 2: I'm thinking it didn't Apollo thirteen go to the duck

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Speaker 2: sid'd sling shotting around the Moon. At least it did

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Speaker 2: in the Tom Hanks movie version of Apollo thirteen. But anyway,

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Speaker 2: maybe it's splitting hairs all we go for all humanity,

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Speaker 2: said read Wiseman, one of the astronauts, Which is kind

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Speaker 2: of good news because you do feel that a lot

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Speaker 2: of stuff in America is America only at the moment,

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Speaker 2: it was all about flags and footsteps. The last time

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Speaker 2: NASA was going anywhere near the moon. But these days

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Speaker 2: maybe it is a bit more of a global pull

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Speaker 2: together and the only thing insane. There were a couple

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Speaker 2: of small problems early on. Comms were not perfect, and

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Speaker 2: that's kind of important. The astronauts can talk to mission control.

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Speaker 2: And also the onboard toilet developed a malfunction, a problem

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Speaker 2: with the lavatory, just a couple of hours into a

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Speaker 2: ten day journey. I don't know about you, but I

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Speaker 2: remember being on the Channel tunnel ones and the toilets

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Speaker 2: weren't working, and that was an interminable thirty minutes. Can

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Speaker 2: you imagine ten days If your toilet's not working, it

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Speaker 2: would probably like a train journey in India. You just

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Speaker 2: don't want to go there. Luckily they did fix it.

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Speaker 1: It gives a new meaning to the word slingshot.

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Speaker 2: So that could be a very uncomfortable one.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, how long is this journey going to be?

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Speaker 2: It's ten days in total, so I guess it's pretty

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Speaker 2: much five days there, five days back. But I'm not

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Speaker 2: sure if mathematically that's entirely true, because sometimes it feels

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Speaker 2: quicker going home, doesn't it. You know, when the pilot

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Speaker 2: wants to get home on an aeroplane, you think about

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Speaker 2: sometimes going. But yeah, ten days in total. We're one

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Speaker 2: day in and it seems like everything is going to plan.

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Speaker 2: So fingers crossed because it is the dawn of the

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Speaker 2: new space exploration age and there's something exciting about that. Definitely.

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Speaker 1: Our second topic for the morning is a sexual assault

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Speaker 1: Spanish style. I was completely flabbergasted by this, but yeah,

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Speaker 1: I'm going to be very careful when I am in

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Speaker 1: Spain next time and I tried to greet a lady.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, or indeed there might be other European countries that

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Speaker 2: could follow, so me in France is an obvious one

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Speaker 2: as well. So this is about kissing the hand of

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Speaker 2: a woman, which feels very old fashioned. It's not part

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Speaker 2: of British culture, understandably. I can't think it's part of

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Speaker 2: South African culture. But kissing the hand of a woman

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Speaker 2: without her consent could now be classified as sexual assault.

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Speaker 2: In Spain, you think of it as old fashioned, an

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Speaker 2: act of charm, an active gallantry, but the Supreme Court

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Speaker 2: in Spain has decided that it is a kind of assault.

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Speaker 2: There was a case of a man in Madrid who

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Speaker 2: approached a woman at a bus stop and kissed her hand.

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Speaker 2: He was found guilty of sexual assault and find sixteen

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Speaker 2: hundred euros more or less thirty two hundred rand. He argued,

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Speaker 2: there'd be no violence, no intimidation. He did invite the

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Speaker 2: woman to follow him home, but she didn't comply and

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Speaker 2: there encounter ended there. But he's lost his appeal. It

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Speaker 2: was apparently kissing her hand harassment or worse. Two magistrates

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Speaker 2: disagreed with the decision. And this is the thing they say.

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Speaker 2: The kiss on the hand is a part of Spanish

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Speaker 2: culture and akin to shaking someone's hand. I mean, are

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Speaker 2: they right? In France, if you're not careful, you can

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Speaker 2: get three or four kisses on each cheek. He keeps

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Speaker 2: on going is intrusive in this day and age. There

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Speaker 2: are plenty of people who want to think it is.

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Speaker 1: What's been acceptable probably is unacceptable these days when you

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Speaker 1: when you actually really look at it, and it's preferred

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Speaker 1: to just keep your distance and greet and say hello,

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Speaker 1: and if you really want to shake the hand, and

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Speaker 1: that's it, and then you can be fine for this

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Speaker 1: in Spain these days, if you are not careful. Attaching

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Speaker 1: this morning to Adam Gilchrist on our Worldview, The last

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Speaker 1: story for This Morning anim is called name that storm.

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Speaker 2: Yes, okay, we've got a storm coming here to the UK.

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Speaker 2: Storm Dave, does that sound threatening? Good old storm Dave,

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Speaker 2: when he's finished doing your plumbing and driving the bus

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Speaker 2: here he comes. I mean, it's going to be quite

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Speaker 2: a storm. And the point of the named storms, of course,

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Speaker 2: is that then we all pay attention to them, and

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Speaker 2: it's been proven in the last eight nine years that

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Speaker 2: it kind of works. So apparently, actually we're getting three

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Speaker 2: storms in a row here. It's not always the UK

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Speaker 2: that gets to name the storms. Sometimes it's France, sometimes Ireland,

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Speaker 2: sometimes the Netherlands. But I love the fact that in

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Speaker 2: this time age, people, as in the Great British public,

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Speaker 2: get to suggest names for storms. So a couple that

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Speaker 2: have immediately been swept away and are not under consideration

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Speaker 2: are Elon Gust and Dame Judy Drench, which have a

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Speaker 2: certain appeal I think in terms of certain kinds of storms.

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Speaker 2: Other suggestions that again the Meteorological Office has shied away from.

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Speaker 2: They don't really do penny names, but we do when

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Speaker 2: we're suggesting them. How about Secure Stormer, David Blowey, Storm

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Speaker 2: Prince Andrew Bruce, Springstorm fifty Shades of Rain, which it

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Speaker 2: has been here for about six weeks. Stormzy inevitably but

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Speaker 2: also the most inevitable suggestive name of all stormy storm Face.

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Speaker 2: It had to be there, didn't it. None of those,

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Speaker 2: by the way, will be the names of storms.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, you've got to just call it after the Cape

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Speaker 1: Tan Drug big team and call it Stormers. Then you've

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Speaker 1: have been on points and that's Adam gilgo is chatting

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Speaker 1: to us as morning. Adam, thank you so much for

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Speaker 1: your time this weeking and enjoy and have a lovely

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Speaker 1: long weekend, Happy Easter.

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Speaker 2: Thank you.