the kriss kyle stunt, where he was in the bowl beneath the balloon, i mean, i remember people sayingyou say— "when people said, 'we want you to do this?'" like, well, it doesn't feel that unusual for red bull to come up with that kind of an idea. so no, it's never a flat no. we'll always look at it. that was alasdair. staying with sport, and data plays a huge role in tracking performance of athletes, including footballers. yeah, the problem is this technology can be quite expensive, which makes it difficult to access for the lower league teams whichjust don't have the funds. well, shiona mccallum has been to see one wearable tech start—up which is hoping to change that. shiona: when it comes to competitive sport, every team wants to be on top form. these players are no different. we're disappointed in where we are. we're a better team than 10th position, but our performances obviously haven't shown that throughout the year. so i think, you know, everyone... we're in the split now and i think our goal is to win every game that's coming our way. so i'm here to find out how technology c

the kriss kyle stunt, where he was in the bowl beneath the balloon, i mean, i remember people sayingt mammal cloned from an adult cell? nearly three decades on and cloning technology has come a long way. in some countries, you can even clone your pet, as stephanie hegarty tells us. stephanie: half a billion people around the world have a dog or a cat at home. i'm one of them. and this is my dog, zeus. and anyone who has a pet understands the special bond that we have with them. they're part of the family. but we know that sooner or later, we're going to have to say goodbye to them. they don't live as long as we do. but what if you didn't have to? what if you could clone your pet? it was back in 1996 that we learned that scientists in the uk had cloned the first mammal from an adult cell — dolly the sheep. and people were shocked and stunned. it was like something from a sci fi film. but in the past 20 years, this technology has moved on so much it's become accessible. although the costs are high — about $50,000. people can now clone animals from livestock to show horses, racehorses a