You're about to listen to a BBC podcast and trust me you'll get there in a moment but if you're a comedy fan

I'd really like to tell you a bit about what we do. I'm Julie Mackenzie and I commission comedy

podcast at the BBC. It's a bit of a dream job really.

Comedy is a fantastic joyous thing to do because really you're making people laugh,

making people's days a bit better, helping them process, all manner of things.

But you know I also know that comedy is really

subjective and everyone has different tastes so we've got a huge range of comedy on offer

from satire to silly shocking to soothing profound to just general pratting about. So if you

fancy a laugh, find your next comedy at BBC Sounds.

BBC Sounds, music radio podcasts.

You're listening to Wednesdays episode of The Archers from BBC Radio 4. trouble is the ground's not been drying out. If I'd started replanting too soon the seed slots would have shrunk and opened up again.

I trust your judgment, Teller. I'm just impressed you've got hold of enough seed, considering everyone's in the same boat.

Well, I'm not just replanting with spring barley I'm under sewing some of

it with micro clover too. Over the next few years it'll improve the health of the

soil. I mean it's not just that we lost 30% of the winter wheat because of

the wet weather it's the erosion and the loss of organic matter.

I know, and it's going to get worse with more wet and warmer winters, which brings me to why I'm here.

Both? I attended a symposium about sustainability a couple of weeks ago.

It was in connection with de Marra's stake in the EV charging station.

But I heard one particular presentation, can accountancy change the world?

Can it?

They talked about the importance of hardwiring environmental responsibility into every aspect of a business,

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