On Britain streets, you unknowingly see, extraordinary heroes who look just like me.

We live without capes or superpowers.

We're the everyday heroes who save the hour a nurse a teacher a cabby a mate pride of

Britain's here it's time to celebrate do you know an everyday hero who deserves

recognition visit pride of Britain dot com Do you know an everyday hero who deserves recognition?

Visit pride of Britain.com and nominate them today.

T.S.B. proud partners of the Pride of Britain Awards.

Merry Christmas and here is a little something for your stocking another bonus episode

showcase for you this week it is our naked reflections strand in this series world-leading

thinkers debate some of the deeper issues

discussed elsewhere in the naked scientists outputs. This episode

considers conflicts and if you like what you're here which hopefully you will all

the previous episodes as well as links to make subscribing really easy

are at naked scientist.com forward slash reflections.

Happy listening. Welcome to Naked Reflections, brought to you from the Wolf Institute. I'm Ed Kessler and each week I'll be taking an in-depth look at the stories reported by our friends over at the naked scientists.

What does the latest scientific stuff mean for the rest of us?

Stay with us and find out.

I sing of arms and the man. That's how the Roman poet Virgil opened his foundation

epic, The Eniad. More than 2,000 years later, the English First World War poet

Wilfred Owen wrote,

My subject is war and the pity of war.

Plus the Change, you might say,

...