you are watching bbc world news. this is "gmt." this is live continuing coverage of the oscar pistorius trial. >> that is the only thing that makes sense. you shot at her knowing she was behind the door. >> that's not true my lady. >> may i request that we adjourn

until monday morning? >> thank you my lady. >> we shall resume on monday at 9:30. court is adjourned. as you have just seen, the oscar pistorius trial has been adjourned until next monday morning. you are watching "gmt" on bbc world news with me stephen. we have been again watching developments at the trial of the south african athlete oscar

pistorius. he faced the third day of cross-examination, intention, detailed cross-examination about precisely what happened on the evening which ended with him shooting his girlfriend reeva steenkamp. we've seen the prosecuting lawyer nel's style as it has been three day, slow, deliberate, relentless as he continued to challenge pistorius' version of what happened on that night. it did at times seem to take its toll on oscar pistorius. at one point he said he was suffering from fatigue. to sum it up, we can go to karin to sum up outside the courtroom. over to you. >> reporter: thanks very much. we've been surprised by that adjournment for the day. 9:30 monday will be the continuation of the cross-examination of oscar pistorius. we thought possibly it had wrapped up today, nel having

reached conclusion. he is not done yet. oscar pistorius has had a week of being on the witness stands. this is day three of cross-examination. obviously as you mentioned, the tiredness was taking a toll on him. early early on in the day he talked about making mistakes. this is the exchange that followed. >> the question is are you too tired to proceed? >> no, my lady. >> you can be at a disadvantage when in that box. >> i understand. >> you understand that? >> yes, my lady. >> it is not fair to this court either. >> i understand my lady. >> are you making these mistakes because you're too tired? >> i made a mistake my lady not because i'm tired. i made a mistake because i don't have -- mr. nel put it to me.

he asked i said i switched the alarm before i left the room. >> but can we accept you haven't made this mistake because you're tired? >> i can accept that. >> no, can we accept that? >> yes, my lady. >> reporter: the court adjourned for the day. we heard all about the events of that night, this trial. what was in oscar's mind when he fired four shots that killed steenkamp. having went round and round this issue, what was he thinking? why did he go into the bathroom with his firearm? why did he fire through the toilet door? nel asking again and again, why didn't he do certain things, ask reeva she was there? make sure he was so worried about the intruder he thought.

why didn't he make sure where she was before taking dramatic action. >> on the 14th i was sure of what i heard. i didn't want to converse more than i had to. i said to ree va get down and phone the police. >> we know you never waited for response. >> that's correct. >> you never checked the if she's okay. >> i never did my lady. >> you never said reeva, listen and make contact with her and tell her what to do. that you didn't do? >> i did tell her what to do. >> you whispered but never looked at her and said reeva go down. >> i didn't whisper. i said it in a soft manner. i said get down and phone police. i was sure there was somebody in my house. >> you never waited for a response sm. >> i didn't wait for a response and didn't hear a response my lady. >> that didn't bother you? >> my whole being was fixated on

this person i thought was in the bathroom. i had already grabbed my firearm when i told reeva to get down and call the police. i was already facing away from the bed making my way to the passage. >> reporter: shortly after that exchange from all week for oscar pistorius, day three of cross-examination. the court adjourned. we'll see pistorius take the stand again monday. we have a social media lawyer watching events and also working for the oscar pistorius channel shown 24 hours a day in south africa. >> this is the week we were looking for, the week oscar took the stand. the week started with oscar pistorius going through facts about how he remembered the night unfold. we must remember that there were

discrepancies that started emerging between what he put before the court this week, bail application. then the moment we were waiting for when nel took over and cross examined pistorius. we must remember this is unusual in south africa for courts to adjourn early on friday. oscar pistorius is still under on the ground. he cannot consult with his team over the weekend. there's no coaching, no preparation, no practicing that can go on. >> he can have friendly conversations with them but can't speak about the case to his legal team at all to the duration of his cross-examination even after court adjourned each day. that includes this weekend. >> that's an interesting detail. this trial -- obviously you deal with social media law a lot. does the fact this trial has

taken on a absolutely huge direction on social media. everybody is like a judgment seat all over the world. everybody has their own perspective of this. at one point we had the judge say today, stop laughing. somebody in the gallery was laughing. she said this is not entertainment. how far has this trial gone in the direction? >> i thought it was interesting yesterday the judge saying this is a murder trial, not entertainment. we've seen a lot of content emerge. there's an extraordinary event. this is the most talked about event in history after the death of reeva last year. we've seen a lot of means talking about how aggressive roux was. nobody had an idea how

meticulous how nel was going to be. we've seen the armchair judge. everybody reacting strongly, everybody having an a opinion. there's contrast between this case and the oj simpson trial. the big difference, in the case of oj simpson, there was no social media. now everybody has the instant access to international public platform where they're making opinions. >> and having this televised live a week before the trial began. >> that's largely because of social media. in south africa it's the norm to tweet inside the courtroom. a lot of what judgment did allowing the media in the form it is in the courtroom was to secure that you can have people in court tweeting. you can't have the audience, more reliable source and can't

have the tv, even more as if you're in the courtroom. in south africa, we have principle of open justice. any person anywhere in the country any time can walk into the courtroom and see what's going on. that's not practical given the case of oscar pistorius because there's so much public interest. this has been a ground breaking case to follow. i think the public in general has been receptive to watching the case, using it as an educational tool. i've had incredible feedback, particularly this week about people wanting to become lawyers and go into prosecution. >> reporter: people are inspired by these characters, roux and nel. i wonder if -- before the trial started hearing people in the street saying this is not a proper trial. it's a celebrity trial. he's not going to get the treatment normal south africans

get. do you think that's laying this to rest? >> i think that's the key reason media was allowed in the way they have been. there's a perception in south africa that rich people don't go to jail, get away with crimes. i think people have been following this cross-examination and have felt that south africa that oscar pistorius has not been treated softly in any way. >> why do you think this trial is preventing access to other murder trials in south africa? >> to answer your question about the media. this is not just the pistorius case that will be televised. i imagine all high profile cases from now on will be covered in the same manner. this is a precedent setting case. the other other thing i think it's shown justice.

a lot of people thought it was a kangaroo court. he fought cross-examination tooth and nail because he didn't feel he would get a fair trial. i think they've come out well in this process. >> is this media harder on the family. this televising them being shown live on camera, doesn't that make it a heck of a lot harder? >> i think it probably does make it harder. it was interesting to hear june steenkamp's comments after reeva's head was shown in court. she says it's necessary for the world to see what happened to her daughter. that was important to tell the story properly. i think that's one element. i think it's a bit unfair we don't see oscar pistorius himself testifying but see the grief stricken families in this raw emotional moment. i think that maybe that's something secured in future media judgments that it's the

protagonist filmed to the extent we're seeing the family and their responses but not pistorius himself giving testimony. >> thanks very much, a media lawyer here in south africa. >> reporter: that is it for a week of oscar pistorius on the stand. we'll start all over again monday morning with him. stephen? >> thank you very much keeping us up to to speed. the trial of oscar pistorius will continue monday. now in other news. residents and tourists are evacuated pr as a cyclone heads to land. several areas including port douglas. now 80 kilometers off the coast of queensland, this is the most powerful expected in three years. it's expected to bring high winds and flash flooding.

chinese opposition activist has youused a court appearance. he was speaking after the court dismissed his appeal for organizing a public protest. xu was once regarded as one of china's finest legal minds. he said the dictatorship would quote, disperse like haze. kathleen sebelius is resigning. 7.5 million people have signed up to that scheme. it's often known as obama care. now stay with us here on bbc world news. still to come, she was injured by a grenade in her afghan village six months ago, taken

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. a decade and a half after the single worst act of terrorism, a man appears in court charged with multiple murder. the charges rise from the attack in omagh which killed 29 people. it was carried out by the movement, real ira. he has agreed being a member but denied involvement in the bombing. julian has long reported on this case and joins me from the court now. julian, tell me about daily and what we know of him. >> reporter: well, daily is a

prominent republican. he's been named previously in a bbc program as involved in the omagh bombing. he was the subject of a civil action brought by relatives of the 29 people who were killed in the bomb attack a. he was found liable along with three other men of being involved in the bomb attack and was ordered to pay the families 1.5 million pounds in damages. this is of course a criminal case with different standards of proof. mr. daly has always denied involvement in the omagh bombing. >> i wonder if victims -- as you say 29 people killed in the bombing -- i wonder if families of the victims were there today and what their feelings are at this time? >> reporter: for the families it

hack a long campaign for justice. they've always wanted to see somebody brought before the courts and held accountable for what happened in august 1998. today michael gallagher who's son was killed was sitting in behind daly along side his daughter. speaking afterwards he said it was a difficult day. they hope justice would be done. for some of the other families who weren't here today, i've also been speaking to them. they too are finding this a very difficult type. >> thank you julian for joining us from there. tony abbott says he's confident a series of underwater signals heard in recent days are from flight recorders are from

the missing malaysian airliner. the batteries on the box could start to fade. the effort is focused on a smaller area of the indian ocean, some 2,000 kilometers northwest of perth. phil has the latest developments. >> reporter: the australians are increakreecreasingly optimistic. the search may soon be over. signals picked up in recent days by the australian navy ship, ocean shield, are consistent with a black box. speaking of china on a trade mission, abbott said the discovery was significant. >> we're now getting to the stage where the signal of what we are confident is the black box is starting to fade. and we are hoping to get as much information as we can before the

signal finally expires. all i want to say at this point in time is that we have very much narrowed down the search area. we are very confident that the signals that we are detecting are from the black box on mh 370. >> reporter: the transmissions were heard three days ago. search teams have continued pain staking efforts to re-establish contact. how far, there are fears the batteries on the flight recorders could already be dead. the hunt for wreckage would then rely on a deep sea drone that would use sonar to map the floor thousands of meters beneath the surface. in malaysia, the police observed a moment of silence to remember the 239 passengers and crew on board the plane that vanished for man a month ago. in kuala lumpur, the official

investigation is continuing. >> the history of flight mh 370 could finally solved in isolated seas off australia's west coast. far behind the horizon, the search for clues is continueing -- is continuing as the sun sets here. there's information that the final resting place of the missing jet could be revealed but no hard evidence has been found. bbc news near perth in western australia i can't. in afghanistan a girl badly wounded by a grenade has returned home after treatment in the united states. the girl took the full blast in the area where the people are caught in the crossfire. the same region in fact two western female journalists were shot, one fatally.

karin allen has been following this progress and has this exclusive report. >> reporter: i first came across her days after her tiny body had been shattered by a frequegrena. children like her fear for their lives. 1700 killed and injured last year. she was one of the fortunate few flown to america after a nurse raised the alarm she's been treated for injuries and even going to school. her family were left by hind thousands of miles away. today i met her and her guardian as she returned to afghanistan, a country with an uncertain future. with elections this last weekend, security is tight. she seems fascinated by the streets of kabul. taliban she says pointing to men

with guns. they're police. finally the moment her father arrived. at first she seems overwhelmed by it all. then intimacy returns after many months forced apart. >> the moment i see her, i laugh and cry a little. seeing her healthy like this, i feel deeply indebted to the people who helped. >> translator: i'm bursting with happiness. i feel it in my heart. i can't stop smiling. >> she shows off what little english she's learned. >> translator: i want to see my brother, sister, and my mother. i want to teach them to write. >> in a country dominated by images of war, this is a

father's relief that his daughter survived. bbc news kabul. >> all we can do is wish her the best of luck. now before we go, the perils of being hillary clinton. she's avoided footwear during a stent in las vegas. a woman in the audience threw a shoe at her. the woman was taken into custody. the former first lady didn't seem to take it seriously. in fact she was confused. >> it's already recycling -- what was that, a bat? was that a bat? that's somebody throwing something at me. is that part of -- i didn't know

recycling was so controversial. ukraine's prime minister has headed to tell russian speaking ukrainians that his government will secure powers to the region. we'll have the latest to ukraine and other world news when we return here on "gmt." [ hypnotist ] you are feeling satisfied without standard leather. you are feeling exhilarated with front-wheel drive. you are feeling powerful with a 4-cylinder engine.

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hello and welcome to "gmt" on bbc world news. i'm stephen. in this hour, ukraine's prime minister heads to persuade kiev is not their enemy. demonstrators are challenging as u.s. warns russia not to use energy as a tool of coercion. we have the extraordinary goggles that allow surgeon os to see cancer cells in a whole new way. we report technology helping the

fight against cancer. aaron is here with the business news including text stocks taking a beating. >> absolutely. they are household names. everybody wanted a peace of them. we have the problem. are companies overvalued? many fear this tech bubble could pop like it did in 2000. a warm welcome to "gmt." the war of words between russia and the west over ukraine is increasingly focused on one key issue, energy. the u.s. has accused russia of using control of ukraine's gas supply as tool of coercion. russia is warning it may cut off gas supplies since the country hasn't paid bills.

nato warns russian forces are masked by the border while the prime minister says they'll continue. now telling russian speaking ukrainians that his government would involve powers to the region. we have the newest developments. >> satellite images of nato and advanced warplanes, part the appliance says is russian build up on the board torrder to inti kiev. russians say they're old. this is the flash point behind barricades, pro russians guard the building in ukraine. prime minister is visiting trying to defuse the tensions.

>> translator: i would like to state clearly that the central government is not only ready for dialogue with the region but ready to fulfill the lawful requirements and wishes of all of the citizens of our country. >> the battle satisfy the separatist is another matter. the russian president vladimir putin has turned up the heat in another way warning russian gas supplies to ukraine could be cut with a potentially serious knock elsewhere in europe. moscow says ukraine owes the russian energy giant $2.2 billion and nearly doubled prices to ukraine. mr. putin sent warning to 18 countries that rely on russian gas imports saying supplies could be affected. russia meets 30% of europe's natural gas needs with about half of that flowing through

ukraine. mr. putin's intervention prompted this new rebuke from washington. >> we condemn russia's efforts to use energy as a tool against ukraine. ukraine is paying $485 a price clearly not set by market forces. >> it's all a volatile backdrop as diplomats plan new international talks the next week to try and deescalate this high stakes standoff. bbc news. >> so tension and volatility still in ukraine and in relations between kiev and moscow, moscow and the west. the unpickle here in the studio with me, one of the key figures of chat hum house, think tank looking at issues concerning ukraine and russia. let's begin with politics, the prime minister yatsenyuk to go east of his country and try to

persuade pro russian communities that kiev isn't the enemy. is that going to work? >> i think that's the right move. it's something the new government has to do to stitch the down tcountry together. there's a lot shown from russian propaganda. there's a fear issues such as language or autonomy of the regions could be at stake. whether this is heard is not the question. the good constituency from the elites from the region to convey his message. >> how far would he have to go with this offer to buy off in a sense, politically buyoff those at the moment talking about desire for a referendum and maybe join russia? >> if you look at opinion polls, 20% of population only supports federal solution and joining russia. the majority of population in the east wants to remain in ukraine. having locals around the table

and also people who are economic holder in that region supporting ukraine is important. we've heard these messages. >> we know he's under enormous pressure from the economic mess his country is in. that now is about energy. the russians hiked the price massively that the ukrainians will have to pay for gas. they want money they say is owed for unpaid bills. what can ukraine do about this? are there other sources of energy they can tap into? >> ukrainians talking about the reflow of energy. they're talking to possibly hungry and poland. >> those countries get a lot of gas from russia too. >> there's an energy market that can chip in while crisis in ukraine. we have gas storages. if european union takes unified

position in providing some of the security and showi ining solidarity with ukraine, there could be solution. it's not long term. it's all energy efficient. clearly these are programs from the new government's agenda. >> one answer it's not easy being prime minister yatsenyuk. >> no, it's not easy working his shoes right now. >> thank you for coming to the studio. much more on the crisis in ukraine on our website. have a visit. it includes detail on the continuing rile between russia and the west. all bbc.com. now i'm delighted to say that aaron has rushed into the studio. i mean rushed with all the latest business. over to you mr. breathless. >> we are talking about tech stocks. i'll be doing a marathon sunday. yesterday of course.

america's debt market which lists the leading tech stock stumbled. over 3%, biggest one day decline since june 2011. everyone though the market is expected to stabilize, this friday, investors are getting jittery. why? well because many are concerned that these delegate companies are quite simply put, overvalued. fears of growing that the dot come bubble could continue. when you compare ratio of how much a company makes per sure against price of share, there's a strong argument current prices are overflated. currently facebook price to share ratio, 94 times higher. if we look at netflix share price, it's 160 times higher than earnings. and for amazon, ratio is

staggering. there it s. staggering 574 times higher. let's get more on this. the market at etx capital joining us, great to have you with us as always. i talked about ratios. they're important. break it down further. these values determine if they're overvalued or not? >> that's right. it's a measure over a period of type. companies like amazon and facebook, we're seeing these evaluations are extremely overstretched versus earnings they're putting in. twitter isn't returning the profit having evaluation around 47 times higher. in many ways it's aids measu me earnings over time. that's why these are high. people bought into the growth story. >> is it markets that hope to drive these higher? as investors buy n it grows?

>> absolutely. the higher the share price, the high ter evaluation of the company. it's the case the market has brought up prices last few years. easy access to capital a thanks to federal reserve keeping interest rates at low records. that's withdrawn now. as that's happening, people are scanning back. i think this is a healthy correction. >> what happens next? do we see a adjustment basically of these ratios, of the company values? or could we see just what we saw in the late 90s, early 2000 when the famous tech bubble burst? >> i don't think we're in for a tech bubble again. it's a far more mature sector. in 2000 it was in infancy and primitive. we've gone past that particular phase. what's going to happen now, share prices with stabilize. evaluations will go back down.

people will have a more realistic view on tech companies. ipo might end up slowing down. people take less advantage of this environment we've had. i think a bit more diligence and prudence around the tech sector going forward. >> briefly, i'm curious why so many jump in the tech sector. is it the cheap money feds pumped in and low interest rates? >> absolutely. it's the oxygen the fed supplied. now the feds take it away on a monthly basis. that's causing fluctuations in share prices. we have earning seasons coming up. face book, amazon, all lining up numbers. it will be a quick sign of trouble in the market. we'll see tech stocks sell off quickly. >> we'll watch that closely u. thanks as always. >> appreciate it.

joining us from etx. now turning attention to cheese. the price of u.s. cheese hit a record high thanks in part to the growing appetite of pizza. in asia. south korea has become the second largest importing after the u.s. importing 49,000 metric tons in 2013, 25% more than it did in 2012. pizza delivery market last year in south korea was $1.5 billion. koreans apparently are putting cheese on traditional dishes. melting on rice, stirring into ramen. it's not just u.s. cheese asian consumers are after. this is a global phenomenon. price for cheese, british, french, italian, irish have all soared. listen to this. >> cheese prices in the last year rose by 40%.

march cheese prices have gone through the roof because of demand for dairy products world wide. indian demanding milk powder for middle class babies, in china with the food scares, people aren't trusting domestic milk products. they want imported milk products. all of a sudden people not buying dairy 10 to 15 years ago all of a sudden have huge appetite to dairy products. other markets are becoming short so other prices go through the roof. i can't see prices coming down at all. demand is high. demands stay there. in south korea, china, philippines, that demand for dairy products is not going away. these are not trend. prices are what they are. people will have to consume less

or embrace this is the price of food. >> if you like cheese, sorry for that. trying to take a bite out of apple's market sure, that's what samsung is trying to do in the market. samsung hoping the galaxy s 5 will hold onto market share, releasing today. if the new phone features don't manage to persuade those to buy, samsung hopes the package including media subscription and web apps worth $600 entices customers. >> always a fairly competitive market. we entered a competitive market when we started selling smart phones in 2009-10. looking at competition is the wrong approach. we look to consumers. in the last 3.5 years, my team spent five years in people's

homes what do they really want, need in the future? this is a response to that not the market. >> sorry about that. luke from samsung there. tweet me. i'll tweet you back. i'll see you sunday running behind you with the water and cows. >> that's not true. you're going to be in the restaurant piling on the cheese pizza. >> down right. expensive wine. >> i know you too well. bye bye. stay with us on bbc world news. the duke and duchess takes the water in new zealand. they take the waves leaving. (dad) just feather it out. that's right.

(son) ok. feather it out. (dad) all right. that's ok. (dad) put it in second, put it in second. (dad) slow it down. put the clutch in, break it, break it. (dad) just like i showed you. dad, you didn't show me, you showed him. dad, he's gonna wreck the car! (dad) he's not gonna wreck the car. (dad) no fighting in the road, please. (dad) put your blinker on. (son) you didn't even give me a chance! (dad) ok. (mom vo) we got the new subaru because nothing could break our old one. (dad) ok. (son) what the heck? let go of my seat! (mom vo) i hope the same goes for my husband. (dad) you guys are doing a great job. seriously. (announcer) love a car that lasts. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru.

back to "gmt." i'm stephen.

these are the top stories. defusing a standoff in the pro russian regions. did demonstrators challenge the authority. pistorius faced a third day of cross-examination in court in south africa. now having surgery to remove a cancerous tumor can of course be traumatic. the reality is many people have to undergo secondary surgeries to cut out cancerous tissue missed by the operation. now the goggle technology has potential to reduce number of secondary operations by allowing surgeons to see the cancer cells glowing as they operate. >> reporter: when surgeons operate to remove cancerous tumors, it's often impossible to see where the tumor ends and

healthy tissue begins. surgeon cut out tissue surrounding the tumor to make sure all is removed. >> additional surgery is sometimes needed. a new goggle technology allowing surgeons to establish between cancer cells and healthy cells, will help them remove all cancer cells. >> this is developed by a doctor that works on new methods to detect diseases. >> they're injected with the dye that attaches to cancer cells. human eyes cannot see that. we need something to let them shine. as soon as the goggles come on, then we can see the infrared light. >> cancer cells are detected by

the goggles and projected onto the surgeon's field of view. this creates an augmented reality that allows the surgeons to see cancer cells glowing in real time. doctor ryan fields is using this new goggle technology when he operates on a patient with skin cancer. >> we can tell from the brightest spot like a weather map. that bright red spot is picking up the compound corresponding to the highest chance of cancer cells being there. >> so far this goggle technology has been used on patients with skin and breast cancer. surgeons here say it will be applicable to other types of cancer with greater precision. >> that will allow us number one not do as big separations when safe not to. we may need to take more tissues

sometimes. >> it's at early stages, but doctors feel it's promising. doctors hope it will be another tool in the fight against cancer. bbc news st. louis. >> now we're going to stay with the theme of how technology is assisting the fight against cancer because a group of researchers in china and united states have come up with a potentially vital tool to help in the battle against this terrible disease. they've successfully created a 3d model of a tumor using a 3d printer. they believe it could boost research in understanding how tumors develop and spread and in the quest for new drugs. let's cross live to beijing and speak to the scientist in this research. professor, thanks for joining us

on "gmt." just explain why the 3d printer can be so useful to you. >> okay. thank you. 3d printer can allow us to take the cell and use them to build according to environment of the patient. and turn that into three dimensional model. >> sorry professor, i want to be clear i understand you. you mean you can use new technology of 3d printers to create a much better model of what the tumor consists of and how it grows and spreads? >> yes. for example, we can start to understand how large environment

of the tumor in the patient body, then turn that to computer model. we can turn that to three dimensional process. we use 3d printing to assemble the cells and material according to this computer model and build three dimensional cancer model. >> forgive me for asking what may sound like a dumb question. when you t create this model with the printer, what material is it made of? >> okay. in our study we use cancer cells and use the material for example material we use is gelatin. we combine materials together with the cancer cells. then it would build them into a three dimensional model.

>> all right professor, fascinating technological advancement. we thank you for telling us about it. duke and duchess continue their tour in new zealand. they met with family members. they took a trip on the team new zealand racing yacht. we are following their tour. >> she certainly looked the part and once more seemed to know what she was doing. kate was at helm of the racing yacht racing a yacht crewed by william. he's never taken to the sea. on boat, kate was surging ahead.

she's done quite a bit of sailing in her time. skippers were impressed. >> we were told she has experience. it looks like it too. you can tell by the way she's steering the boat. it looks great. >> two races, two evict -- two victories for kate. on land the people received a warm welcome from people many the biggest city. several thousands turned out to greet them. in the skies above, the reminder everyone time is here. before we go, a reminder of our top story. the south african olympian oscar pistorius will take the stand again monday. he's on trial for the murder of his girlfriend reeva steenkamp.

he was questioned over and over again by nel about the moments before he shot his girlfriend. nel says the athlete's version of events is a lie and was improbable that pistorius didn't know it was steenkamp hiding in the bathroom. that's it from us. do keep watching. stay with us for more on bbc world news. ♪ it elicits pride... incites envy... ♪ ...and unleashes wrath. ♪ temptation comes in many heart-pounding forms. but only one letter. "f". the performance marque from lexus. the annual company retreat. planned, as usual, by this guy. nature lover...

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amy: life with the doctor was like this -- aah! real life? was like this -- [ beep ] it's lens opticians. just to remind you your reading glasses are ready for collection. bye! milk, two months out of date. yogurt -- aah! don't ask. we've run out of washing tablets. we have two lives: real life and doctor life. it doesn't feel like real life gets much of a look-in. what do we do? choose.