absolute all. we will be s-ceakin to them. we will be speaking to them. stranger things have happened on the sofa. but this is where we say goodbye to viewers on bbc one. bye for now.

hello, this is breakfast with ben thompson and nina warhurst. and an eventful day at aintree racecourse. and an eventful day at aintree racecourse-— and an eventful day at aintree racecourse. when we talk about athletes, racecourse. when we talk about athletes. we — racecourse. when we talk about athletes, we talk _ racecourse. when we talk about athletes, we talk about - racecourse. when we talk about athletes, we talk about the - racecourse. when we talk about. athletes, we talk about the families and it's also about the connections

and it's also about the connections and the owners. the connections are and the owners. the connections are a syndicate in scotland who own this horse and paid £17,000 and one of them is a 21—year—old student called cameron strong, putting down £3500 and he will make £50,000! haw cameron strong, putting down £3500 and he will make £50,000!— cameron strong, putting down £3500 and he will make £50,000! how did a student have — and he will make £50,000! how did a student have that _ and he will make £50,000! how did a student have that money to _ and he will make £50,000! how did a student have that money to invest - and he will make £50,000! how did a student have that money to invest in i student have that money to invest in a horse? . , ., , ., ., a horse? that is a question that lies beneath _ a horse? that is a question that lies beneath all _ a horse? that is a question that lies beneath all of _ a horse? that is a question that lies beneath all of that - a horse? that is a question that lies beneath all of that story! i l a horse? that is a question that i lies beneath all of that story! i do not have that _ lies beneath all of that story! i do not have that sort _ lies beneath all of that story! i do not have that sort of money when i was a student! already this morning. it was one of the more dramatic. it was won by corach rambler, who started the race as the favourite. after its delayed start, corach rambler came through serenely in the final stages to claim a second winner for both jockey derek fox and trainer lucinda russel, six years after they'd teamed up to win the national with one for arthur. fox was only passed fit to ride on the morning of the race,

doing press—ups to prove he could ride after a shoulder injury. arsenal lead the premier league byjust three points going into their game at west ham today. manchester city kept the pressure up by beating leicester 3—1 last night and it was erling haaland who stepped up once more. dan 0gunshakin reports. dean smith was all smiles on his return to premier league management and, fortunately for him and leicester, manchester city's smiling assassin stole the show again. it took city less than five minutes to break the deadlock and they did it in style. commentator: stones has a go, and stones finds the net! a 13th minute penalty took erling haaland's lead tally to 31 and goal number 32 would arrive 12 minutes later. two for erling haaland, three for manchester city. a consolation would be netted, but city closed the gap on arsenal. erling haaland scored more goals than ollie watkins since the world cup. the aston villa star shone brightly

again as they dismantled newcastle. his brace and assist earning villa a seventh win in eight. notably, gareth southgate was left smiling. smiles in short supply at stamford bridge and a second coming of frank lampard as chelsea manager has yet to shed anyjoy. there was a little ray of hope in the west london sunshine however when connor gallagher's deflected effort put the blues 1—0 up but danny wellback levelled before julio enciso announced himself to english football. oh, yes, enciso! another player with such a bright future. 2—1 to brighton and a third straight loss for lampard. late was the theme for bournemouth at tottenham. late to arrive at the stadium, late out of the changing rooms and late winners in dramatic fashion. the cherries were on course for a surprise three points, leading 2—1 in the 87th minute when a former french star struck. danjuma, against his former club! but there was still time

to bournemouth to snatch a vital win and they did so in the 95th minute. bournemouth got to 1a, 6 points above the draft. everton�*s premier league prospects are looking increasingly grim. the toffees were comfortably beaten by fulham 3—1 at goodison park, with dan james sealing the first win in six for the visitors. roy hodgson�*s return has galvanised crystal palace and the latest win further condemned southampton. this brace made it three victories in a row. 0h, brilliant! excellent. and finally, wolves took a step closer to safety thanks to a long—awaited diego costa goal. the spaniard netted in the league for the first time this season, a strike from him and chan earned the hosts three points against brentford. a win for celtic at kilmarnock this

lunchtime will re—establish a 12—point lead at the top of the scottish premiership. rangers narrowed the gap to nine by beating st mirren. it had been 2—all at ibrox but three late goals gave them a 5—2 win and secures them at least second place and a potential route into the champions league. chelsea and aston villa meet later for the right to face manchester united in the women's fa cup final. united will be there for the first time after coming through a dramatic semi—final with wsl strugglers brighton. substitute rachel williams coming up with the winner with just two minutes remaining to give the league leaders a 3—2 victory. they were the two unbeaten teams heading into their women's six nations match but it's england who still have the chance of winning another grand slam after beating wales 59—3. in front of a record crowd at cardiff arms park, england scored 9 tries to ruin wales'100% record and chances of a triple crown. england are chasing a fifth successive title and remain top

of the table with three convincing bonus—point wins. in the day's other game, italy beat ireland by 2a points to 7. sofia stefan�*s superb try in the first half helping them on the way. ireland stay bottom after losing all three of their games. scotland are in france later in the womens' six nations. and he was talked up as the third best heavyweight in the world before his latest fight but there a shock loss for the british boxer joe joyce last night, stopped by china's zhilei zhang at the copper box in london. joyce's world title ambitions are derailed as his unbeaten professional run came to an end. he was troubled early on before the ringside doctor twice had to inspect his swollen eye. the referee called it off in the sixth round, leaving zhang promising to fight for the sport's heavyweight belts instead. jessica gadirova will defend her title in the women's floor final at the european gymnastics championships later today hoping to add to great britain's medal tally in turkey.

they've won six so far, including a third gold as luke whitehouse took the floor title yesterday. this was his first major championships and he'd only qualified for the final in seventh place. beckie downie also won silver in the uneven bars. it has been a fantastic week for the european gymnastics team for great britain because they did a fantastic time at the commonwealth games last year but the europeans really stepped up, three golds and six medals and a very nice hall. mice medals and a very nice hall. nice osition medals and a very nice hall. nice position to _ medals and a very nice hall. nice position to be — medals and a very nice hall. nice position to be in. _ medals and a very nice hall. nice position to be in. do _ medals and a very nice hall. nice position to be in. do you - medals and a very nice hall. nice position to be in. do you know. medals and a very nice hall. nice l position to be in. do you know who medals and a very nice hall. nice i position to be in. do you know who i think would — position to be in. do you know who i think would be _ position to be in. do you know who i think would be really _ position to be in. do you know who i think would be really good _ position to be in. do you know who i think would be really good at - position to be in. do you know who i think would be really good at that i think would be really good at that tumbling on the floor like that? matt? yes!— tumbling on the floor like that? matt? yes! . , , ., , matt? yes! have we seen you tumbling on the floor at — matt? yes! have we seen you tumbling on the floor at some _ matt? yes! have we seen you tumbling on the floor at some point? _ matt? yes! have we seen you tumbling on the floor at some point? you - matt? yes! have we seen you tumbling on the floor at some point? you are - on the floor at some point? you are not that co-ordinated! _ on the floor at some point? you are not that co-ordinated! good - on the floor at some point? you arel not that co-ordinated! good morning shawl. not that co-ordinated! good morning shawl- hope — not that co-ordinated! good morning shawl- hope you _ not that co-ordinated! good morning shawl. hope you are _ not that co-ordinated! good morning shawl. hope you are well. _ not that co-ordinated! good morning shawl. hope you are well. after- not that co-ordinated! good morning shawl. hope you are well. after the i shawl. hope you are well. after the sunshine yesterday, a great start this morning and the skies above gloucestershire, fairly typical but

there have been some hard breaks today and when the sunshine comes through as it is temporarily in the channel islands that will fill pleasantly warm later on. you can see on the satellite how much carter streamed in across the uk. the cloud is fairly thin and some sunshine and to the west and northern ireland and scotland you will forget thin and break a bit and in between misty grey across much of england, wales and for the vast majority for the south and west of scotland and rain and drizzle at the moment becoming lighter and patchy in the afternoon. still, mild enough day in these areas when the card breaks 17 degrees possible especially around northern ireland around inverness and towards eastern parts of england as well. tonight, the cloud is still in place. some light rain and drizzle and southern scotland and england and midlands most prone to that and many will be dry, lengthy

cloud breaks and there could be some mist and fog into tomorrow morning and chilly towards east anglia but most places have a good start to the week. a great commute and there will be some damp and drizzly weather around particularly around parts of england, fading away. the cloud morphine away tomorrow so chances are brightest guys in the west compared to today. cloud going away — — cloud morphing away. the channel get it pretty well warm, 18 degrees possible around scotland and the week ahead, high pressure in charge across scandinavia, keeping things dry but we are on the edge of it's not completely dry and a strong wind developing coming from the eastern coming from a pretty chilly north sea, temperatures 7—9 at the moment so it will feel caller towards the eastern coast. — caller. and the

high—pressure, will bring some showers around the southern counties of england. temperatures down but still present in the sunshine especially across the north and the west of scotland. that is how it is looking. more details later. back to you both. good to see that rain drying out. a heroic victoria cross recipient will be celebrated at a special ceremony tomorrow after his grave was transformed by volunteers. private richard george masters, from southport, was awarded britain's highest award for gallantry, after he saved the lives of more than 200 wounded comrades, despite fierce enemy fire during the first world war. major roland suttonjoined other veterans to work alongside richard's surviving relatives, to raise funds and transform the gravestone into something his family and the town can be proud of. roland joins us now.

good morning to you both. good morninu. good morning to you both. good morning. monday _ good morning to you both. good morning. monday will— good morning to you both. good morning. monday will be - good morning to you both. good morning. monday will be a - good morning to you both. good morning. monday will be a big . good morning to you both. good i morning. monday will be a big day. what so inspired _ morning. monday will be a big day. what so inspired you _ morning. monday will be a big day. what so inspired you to _ morning. monday will be a big day. what so inspired you to get - morning. monday will be a big day. | what so inspired you to get involved in this story?— in this story? easter being 156 reuimen in this story? easter being 156 regimen and _ in this story? easter being 156 regimen and the _ in this story? easter being 156 regimen and the squad - in this story? easter being 156 regimen and the squad was i in this story? easter being 156 - regimen and the squad was named after private richard george masters, and when ijoined in 1985, i saw_ masters, and when ijoined in 1985, i saw the _ masters, and when ijoined in 1985, i saw the name and didn't really relate _ i saw the name and didn't really relate to— i saw the name and didn't really relate to work but over the years as i went _ relate to work but over the years as i went up— relate to work but over the years as i went up the ranks i got to know a bit better— i went up the ranks i got to know a bit better from a i think i drove his other— bit better from a i think i drove his other home, john, and as i became — his other home, john, and as i became a _ his other home, john, and as i became a sergeant i invited him into the mess_ became a sergeant i invited him into the mess and we had different types of functions and moved on from there _ of functions and moved on from there that— of functions and moved on from there. that is really what it is and i left _ there. that is really what it is and i left in _ there. that is really what it is and i left in 2000 and want to go to another— i left in 2000 and want to go to another squadron and are never actually— another squadron and are never actually visited the grave before. you said — actually visited the grave before. you said you knew his story and thought about maybe going to the grave when you went it was hard to find? , ., ., .,

find? yes, eddie and i were good friends and _ find? yes, eddie and i were good friends and we _ find? yes, eddie and i were good friends and we were _ find? yes, eddie and i were good friends and we were at _ find? yes, eddie and i were good friends and we were at the - find? yes, eddie and i were good | friends and we were at the botanic gardens— friends and we were at the botanic gardens and having a cup of coffee after doing some veterans work are and we _ after doing some veterans work are and we talk— after doing some veterans work are and we talk to each other and said that there — and we talk to each other and said that there is a victoria cross recipient _ that there is a victoria cross recipient in the graveyard and i said let's — recipient in the graveyard and i said let's go and have a look and try to _ said let's go and have a look and try to find — said let's go and have a look and try to find it. we tried. we coutdnt— try to find it. we tried. we couldn't find it. thankfully, i ran somebody— couldn't find it. thankfully, i ran somebody up who i knew was still in the squadron and he tried to direct us and _ the squadron and he tried to direct us and we — the squadron and he tried to direct us and we couldn't find it. in the end, _ us and we couldn't find it. in the end. a _ us and we couldn't find it. in the end. a good _ us and we couldn't find it. in the end, a good friend of mine, he attends — end, a good friend of mine, he attends the grave every year as a ceremony. — attends the grave every year as a ceremony, as part of the squadron efforts— ceremony, as part of the squadron efforts to — ceremony, as part of the squadron efforts to commemorate his brave deeds _ efforts to commemorate his brave deeds he — efforts to commemorate his brave deeds. he directed me to it. when we -ot deeds. he directed me to it. when we got there. _ deeds. he directed me to it. when we got there, we were quite shocked. half of it _ got there, we were quite shocked. half of it had fallen in and we coutdn't— half of it had fallen in and we couldn't read the bottom line is a concern _ couldn't read the bottom line is a concern the television. talk couldn't read the bottom line is a concern the television.— couldn't read the bottom line is a concern the television. talk to me about the work _ concern the television. talk to me

about the work you _ concern the television. talk to me about the work you began. - concern the television. talk to me about the work you began. a - concern the television. talk to me | about the work you began. a good friend andrew _ about the work you began. a good friend andrew brown _ about the work you began. a good friend andrew brown put - about the work you began. a good friend andrew brown put a - about the work you began. a good friend andrew brown put a thing i about the work you began. a good i friend andrew brown put a thing out to southport on the media and within an hour— to southport on the media and within an hour we _ to southport on the media and within an hour we saw two e—mails and messages — an hour we saw two e—mails and messages from family, joanne, and philip. _ messages from family, joanne, and philip. and — messages from family, joanne, and philip, and he is in singapore at the moment they cannot be there, and that is— the moment they cannot be there, and that is how— the moment they cannot be there, and that is how it— the moment they cannot be there, and that is how it started. the beginning of a fantastic 12 months, 13 months— beginning of a fantastic 12 months, 13 monthsjourney. beginning of a fantastic 12 months, 13 months journey.— beginning of a fantastic 12 months, 13 monthsjourney.— beginning of a fantastic 12 months, 13 months journey. what will happen tomorrow? what _ 13 months journey. what will happen tomorrow? what will _ 13 months journey. what will happen tomorrow? what will we _ 13 months journey. what will happen tomorrow? what will we see? - 13 months journey. what will happen tomorrow? what will we see? the i tomorrow? what will we see? the family have _ tomorrow? what will we see? the family have just _ tomorrow? what will we see? the family have just seen it so it will be unveiled —— it will be veiled and covered _ be unveiled —— it will be veiled and covered and — be unveiled —— it will be veiled and covered and we have the high sheriff of merseyside will be present and the town— of merseyside will be present and the town mayor of sefton as well as representatives of the regiment, veterans. — representatives of the regiment, veterans, families, schoolchildren from _ veterans, families, schoolchildren from the — veterans, families, schoolchildren from the primary school where went to. from the primary school where went to church _ from the primary school where went to. church town primary were, they

tended _ to. church town primary were, they tended the — to. church town primary were, they tended the grave and go every year and are _ tended the grave and go every year and are part of the ceremony and -ive and are part of the ceremony and give a— and are part of the ceremony and give a little song with the reverend rehecca _ give a little song with the reverend rebecca from the church. they will be there _ rebecca from the church. they will be there in — rebecca from the church. they will be there in the morning. wonderful to make that _ be there in the morning. wonderful to make that new _ be there in the morning. wonderful to make that new generation - be there in the morning. wonderful to make that new generation awarej be there in the morning. wonderful i to make that new generation aware of the bravery. the people who may not know, why should someone who has won a victoria cross deserve to have their grave marked in a way that can be seen forever? it's a family grave, most importantly it's a family grave. it still looks— importantly it's a family grave. it still looks like a family grave. his lovely— still looks like a family grave. his lovely wife — still looks like a family grave. his lovely wife alice is on the headstone, but we just turned him up and put _ headstone, but we just turned him up and put on _ headstone, but we just turned him up and put on top, and it's the deeds he did _ and put on top, and it's the deeds he did he — and put on top, and it's the deeds he did. he saved over 200 lives, we should _ he did. he saved over 200 lives, we should never— he did. he saved over 200 lives, we should never forget that. the family of the _ should never forget that. the family of the family of the family. also, because — of the family of the family. also, because it's been so hidden in a way. _ because it's been so hidden in a way. we — because it's been so hidden in a way, we put a sign up on the front of the _

way, we put a sign up on the front of the church wall, saying that a victoria — of the church wall, saying that a victoria cross recipient is in this location. — victoria cross recipient is in this location. so— victoria cross recipient is in this location, so everybody now can go in. location, so everybody now can go in they _ location, so everybody now can go in they can — location, so everybody now can go in. they can find at this time. do ou feel in. they can find at this time. you feel like in. they can find at this time. drr you feel like you got to know richard over this period. i got to know him through _ richard over this period. i got to know him through his _ richard over this period. i got to know him through his brother. richard over this period. i got to l know him through his brotherjohn over the _ know him through his brotherjohn over the years. over a couple of stiff pots — over the years. over a couple of stiff pots-— stiff pots. that does help you in the getting _ stiff pots. that does help you in the getting to — stiff pots. that does help you in the getting to know— stiff pots. that does help you in the getting to know you - stiff pots. that does help you in the getting to know you basis. i stiff pots. that does help you in l the getting to know you basis. he was a lovely man. he spoke very highly— was a lovely man. he spoke very highly of— was a lovely man. he spoke very highly of his brother. i've had some many. _ highly of his brother. i've had some many. in _ highly of his brother. i've had some many. in the — highly of his brother. i've had some many, in the location, a massive big deal~ _ many, in the location, a massive big deal~ we _ many, in the location, a massive big deal. we brought the ambulance in stop he _ deal. we brought the ambulance in stop he actually drove it into the barix _ stop he actually drove it into the barix �*5 — stop he actually drove it into the barix. �* ., . , stop he actually drove it into the barix. �* ,, ., , , �* , stop he actually drove it into the barix. �* ., . , , �* , barix. '5 family must've been so roud. barix. '5 family must've been so proud- they _ barix. '5 family must've been so proud. they are _ barix. '5 family must've been so proud. they are over _ barix. '5 family must've been so proud. they are over the - barix. '5 family must've been so proud. they are over the moon. | barix. '5 family must've been so - proud. they are over the moon. what we should not — proud. they are over the moon. what we should not forget _ proud. they are over the moon. what we should not forget is _ proud. they are over the moon. what we should not forget is they - proud. they are over the moon. what we should not forget is they gave - proud. they are over the moon. what we should not forget is they gave us i we should not forget is they gave us permission — we should not forget is they gave us permission to do this. we haven't instilled _ permission to do this. we haven't instilled anything on them. we've given— instilled anything on them. we've given them ideas, and they've gone

with it. _ given them ideas, and they've gone with it. that— given them ideas, and they've gone with it, that absolutely ran with it. with it, that absolutely ran with it we — with it, that absolutely ran with it we met— with it, that absolutely ran with it. we met them yesterday morning. there _ it. we met them yesterday morning. there will_ it. we met them yesterday morning. there will be a court or 2 tomorrow. for them. there will be a court or 2 tomorrow. forthem. unfortunately there will be a court or 2 tomorrow. for them. unfortunately i don't drink— for them. unfortunately i don't drink anymore but we are going to the pub— drink anymore but we are going to the pub after. and drink anymore but we are going to the pub after-— drink anymore but we are going to the pub after. and other people can “oin? the pub after. and other people can join? from — the pub after. and other people can join? from 1130, _ the pub after. and other people can join? from 1130, it's _ the pub after. and other people can join? from 1130, it's open _ the pub after. and other people can join? from 1130, it's open to - join? from 1130, it's open to everybody- _ join? from 1130, it's open to everybody- an _ join? from 1130, it's open to everybody. an open - join? from 1130, it's open to l everybody. an open invitation. join? from 1130, it's open to - everybody. an open invitation. these are good _ everybody. an open invitation. these are good days by local companies. —— good _ are good days by local companies. —— good deeds — are good days by local companies. —— good deeds. it's people like that, michael— good deeds. it's people like that, michael through £100 in for them to be printed. — michael through £100 in for them to be printed, for the printing costs but the _ be printed, for the printing costs but the design was grieved. isn�*t but the design was grieved. isn't that wonderful _ but the design was grieved. isn't that wonderful that _ but the design was grieved. isn�*t that wonderful that people, if you just ask, often they will offer their support. just ask, often they will offer theirsupport. is just ask, often they will offer their support. is that surprised you? their support. is that surprised ou? �* . . �* , �* you? it's humbling. but they didn't know. you? it's humbling. but they didn't know- people _ you? it's humbling. but they didn't know. people forget, _ you? it's humbling. but they didn't know. people forget, life _ you? it's humbling. but they didn't know. people forget, life goes - you? it's humbling. but they didn't know. people forget, life goes on, | know. people forget, life goes on, doesn't _

know. people forget, life goes on, doesn't it — know. people forget, life goes on, doesn't it. people forget what great deeds— doesn't it. people forget what great deeds these people did. it doesn't it. people forget what great deeds these people did.— doesn't it. people forget what great deeds these people did. it makes the oint here, deeds these people did. it makes the point here, doesn't _ deeds these people did. it makes the point here, doesn't it. _ deeds these people did. it makes the point here, doesn't it. he _ deeds these people did. it makes the point here, doesn't it. he was - deeds these people did. it makes the point here, doesn't it. he wasjust i point here, doesn't it. he was just 111. point here, doesn't it. he was “ust 111. , ., point here, doesn't it. he was “ust 111. . ., he 111. yes, he volunteered. he volunteered _ 111. yes, he volunteered. he volunteered to _ 111. yes, he volunteered. he volunteered to go. - 111. yes, he volunteered. he volunteered to go. an - 111. yes, he volunteered. he - volunteered to go. an incredible man, as ou for galvanising the support. man, as ou for galvanising the su ort. ., ., , support. eddie unfortunately couldn't make _ support. eddie unfortunately couldn't make it _ support. eddie unfortunately couldn't make it this - support. eddie unfortunately. couldn't make it this morning. support. eddie unfortunately- couldn't make it this morning. let me rive couldn't make it this morning. me give you couldn't make it this morning. let me give you that because you will need it tomorrow. you me give you that because you will need it tomorrow.— me give you that because you will need it tomorrow. you can keep it. give our regards _ need it tomorrow. you can keep it. give our regards to _ need it tomorrow. you can keep it. give our regards to eddie - need it tomorrow. you can keep it. give our regards to eddie as - need it tomorrow. you can keep it. give our regards to eddie as well. give our regards to eddie as well and the family. it sounds wonderful. thank you for your time this morning. time now for this week's edition of click.

you know how it is. you send the order through anna brister can it in advance. in the name of the barrister. is bit. hello, pete. right now i'm struggling to see the point of him, putting the cup on the machine. i am in south korea for the 1st time since the pandemic and i'm looking for signs of this hyper advanced nation's continued push into the future. of which my banana mate is a small

sign. you see, in 2020, the government at the time introduced a new policy called untapped. it's the opposite of contact which aimed to promote economic growth by automating parts of society and removing human contact. and here's how you get airport information these days. robot: please give me the airline information. | i will show you where it is. please wear a face mask for the health of the people around you. it's no surprise this policy was given a boost by covid, when we were all encouraged not to touch anything 01’ be near anyone. mind you, i'm not sure it explains why my chicken was fried by a robot yesterday. how do you want yours done? as one of the most high—tech

countries on earth, south korea is in a prime place to make these changes. with nearly 100% of under—40s online, they love their technology here. and untact was not the first government policy to try and help this nation's rise. in fact, it was a government push towards industry and, later, high—tech industry that's got it to where it is today. in the last 60 years, this country has completely reinvented itself, going from one of the world's poorest nations to an industrial and technological powerhouse. a huge part of its success is down to the massive family—run businesses called chaebols that tower over seoul. you'll have heard of a few of them, i'm sure. there's lg, arguably the country's king of home goods and, of course, those bendy tvs.

hyundai makes everything from electric cars and robo—taxis to one of the world's biggest floating cranes, capable of lifting 10,000 tonnes. and sk group has a firm grip on telecoms, 5g, chips and semiconductors. but all of these names are dwarfed by the country's best—known brand, samsung. its h0 is a massive campus in the city of suwon and it's certainly on a par with those of tech companies that i've seen elsewhere in terms of scale — although not every tech campus i've been to has a climbing wall. but these days, you do need to give your staff the freedom to work the way they want, and that includes new ways to achieve new heights. c—lab stands for "creative lab". all the samsung employees can submit their own idea. once they are selected, they are excused from their assigned work and focus only

on developing their ideas. many big tech firms have seen the benefit of setting up in—house accelerators and since c—lab started in 2012, it's supported over 500 start—ups. every year, 30—110 projects are chosen, and lee dayoung's was one of them — although she did have the help of a friend. hey, say hi. "hlh piloto is a child's smartphone companion and maybe a guardian. a friendly face with a cheeky sense of humour who meets kids on their own level. normally, kids like to talk about toileting. yeah, i know — i've got two, they love it. that's the reason why we put that scenario. today, parents are using parental control apps, which means controlling the screen time or sensing what your kid's watching on the screen.

i wanted to give the opportunity to control themselves on their own and develop their self—regulation skills, because it's necessary to teach how to use the smart devices wisely. if you smile, it also smiles. chuckles. amongst other things, piloto uses the phone's camera to teach good screen technique... piloto: distance, please, spencer. l ..and its gyroscopes to teach good posture. sit up straight! blimey! and by learning to care about piloto's teeth, kids might also learn to do the same for theirs. now, if having children has made you want to pull your hair out — well, i know the feeling — and another c—lab start—up has been working on a solution. scanning, and then i capture — video capture — with this button.

that will show you how the image looks like. yeah. in all seriousness, many people suffer from hair loss for many different reasons and the becon device is a scanner that can help. it analyses your scalp and, using ai, gives you a diagnosis to help you choose the best products and ingredients to treat your specific condition. i was actually suffering from the hair loss for 15—20 years. in korea, there are 4 million products to take care of the hair loss condition but people never know which product will do best, so we wanted to find out the right solution. there's even a hairline simulator, should you want to lose a bit of forehead. so, this is what i would look like if i had more hair. laughs. there we go — i think that's ideal. and if i lose more of my hair, i'd look like that. that's something you can't unsee. dayoung and minsuk say that being able to develop their ideas in the safety of a large company has its benefits. budget—wise, people—wise, it's really difficult to make a start—up because it

requires a huge amount of time and money. not only are the entrepreneurs given dedicated office spaces, but they can also recruit their own project members from other samsung employees. having my own team, working with them full—time, concentrating on our dream was super good. of course, at the end of a project, samsung has the right to retain ideas and integrate them into its own products or allow the project owner to spin off as a fully—fledged company. we basically created this programme to stimulate a start—up ecosystem and promotejob creation in korea. samsung is yet another huge company that's acknowledging that creativity often comes from being nimble, like a start—up, and is trying to find ways to incorporate

that spirit into its enormous corporate ecosystem. no, it's not your phone ringing, but millions of people around the world might have just reached for their handsets. in korea, samsung is king, and each generation of its mobile phones comes with a new version of this... piano melody repeats. ..its over the horizon theme tune. and while i'm in the country, i've popped in to chat to one of the people who composed it. sound can deliver the message and sound can deliver the emotions. the reason we enjoy music globally is music is universal, right? so, sound design also has the grammar in which — it's a universal language that everybody can understand. and that's what we have to do.

these days, phones can do loads of things, and for each thing, there's a sound — many of them created here. even something as simple as tapping the screen needs to sound like, well, something. what do you think the sound really is? taps. so, that... ..that sound on the phone is actually tapping on wood? yes, it is. gangnam station, samsung building, and it's not the floor. it's a door frame. did you go around knocking lots of different things, looking for the ideal knock? iam. a lot. glass, stones and everything. that's called a foley recording. myoung nam tells me that while some sounds were completely invented from scratch, it made sense for those linked to real—world actions to have a familiar feel. now that your phone can

be your credit card, for example, your in—phone wallet should sound like your real wallet. 0k. would you try hitting the card whenever you're ready? swipes card. wonderful. are there any sounds thatjust don't work on a phone? like, you know, particularly low or high sounds, like... groans deeply. i mean, the smartphone speaker cannot play the lower frequency, so we cannot even consider in the beginning of the design. can i give you another sound? yes, please. smacks his lips. wonderful. thank you. personally, i think sound design is one of the underappreciated parts of movies, tv, and, as it turns out, technology too. you can do a lot with a little here. itjust has to be the right little, obviously. recording of lip smacking plays. recording of groan plays..

that's your new ringtone right there! and that's it from seoul in south korea for the moment. but if you'd like to see more from this amazing city, first of all, you can check us out on the socials and secondly, you can check the full—length version of this programme on the iplayer. thanks for watching and we'll see you soon. good morning, welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and nina warhurst. our headlines today: a ban on any new so—called smart motorways — campaigners welcome the move but say they want the hard shoulder to be