name one and i know hugh seale a neuroscientist author of your brain it is a time machine great to have you with us on our show today welcome it's my pleasure sophie thank you so much for having me city and let's start with looking at how we perceive time if you look at the traditional depictions of time right be dallies nothing clock or correct it is this concept of time being the river that you cannot step twice into worry d. we get this idea that time is fluid is there any scientific explanation to that you know that's an interesting question i think for most humans there's few things that are as dominant as the notion that time is flowing 'd right that the past is evaporating into miss unaccessible experience and opening the doors 'd to the future so this flow of time this fluid motion of time is one of our most profound subjective experiences no doubt right we feel like we're losing the current the past is no longer under our control and we're opening new doors to the future so that's totally couple to consciousness so consciousness creates this narrative of things changing things

name one i know hugh seal a neuroscientist author of your brain it is a time machine great to have you with us on our show today welcome it's my pleasure sophie thank you so much for having me city and let's start with looking at how we perceive time if you look at the traditional depictions of time write the dallies nothing clock or correct it is his concept of time being there were that you cannot step twice into worry d. we get this idea that time is fluid is there any scientific explanation to that you know that's an interesting question i think for most humans there's few things that are as dominant as the notion that time is flowing 'd right that the past is evaporating into miss an accessible experience and opening the doors 'd to the future so this flow of time this fluid motion of time is one of our most profound subjective experiences no doubt right we feel like we're losing the current the past is no longer under our control and we're opening new doors to the future so that's trying to couple to consciousness so consciousness creates.

hughes, at the bbc sport centre. hello. good evening. ireland scored a late penalty to sealhe table behind leaders wales. our correspondent katie gornall has the details. they say this is scotland's best team in 20 years, so what better time to prove it than against their old foes? ireland have won nine of the past ten matches against scotland and they dominated the start of this one asjohnny sexton's searching kit eventually made its way into the hands of robbie henshaw, but when a prop starts doing this you know it is no ordinary game. scotland's response was unconventional. finn russell touched down but was there a knock on in the build—up? 0ver touched down but was there a knock on in the build—up? over to the tv referee who found it hit hog's face and crucially not his hand. try. ireland led by four points at the break and afterwards they muscled further ahead. with scotland now 1a down, they turned to the bench, and to hugh down, they turned to the bench, and to huthones, who cut through the irish defence with his first touch. six minutes left and, incredibly, they cla