isawa kid at a show playing dreams and his mother said to me, i don't really understand what he is doingcs. he was a young kid and i've said, seriously, don't worry about it. this is a great mechanism. if he can do that and dreams now, he will sail through what he wants to do later. at the same time, a penny dropped in my head, this is teaching stuff, kids don't even know they are learning, they are just enjoying it and that is wonderful. and that's all we've got time for this week. you can keep track of the team any time on youtube, instagram, facebook, and twitter @bbcclick. hello there. some of us should see some sunshine this weekend but it's looking decidedly unsettled again. we'll have plenty of showers around and some of these will be heavy. snow across the north of the country and for most of us, particularly today, it's going to be very windy, with pretty widespread gales. you can see why. the pressure chart shows lots of isobars on the charts right across the country. a couple of weather fronts working their way south across england and wales, lots of showers packing into the n

isawa this. i started elvie six years ago.ay to solve it was technology. and the problem was pelvic floor health, i came from a public health background, and was fascinated with bringing about health change and after going through pregnancy i realise that simple things about being a woman are completely neglected by technology. at the time best in class was going to hospital, having a tortuous machine hooked up to a screen as you exercise a tortuous machine hooked up to a screen as you exercise your a tortuous machine hooked up to a screen as you exercise your pelvic floor and you can see in real time how you were doing, so we took that horrible medical device and turned it into something that women would like to use at home at more than that it like to use at home at more than thatitis like to use at home at more than that it is actually fun, five minute workouts, and it is better than what exists in hospital and available on the nhs now. you are dealing with something that would have been to boo, tackling that taboo. how did