Oh, hello. You have chosen a BBC podcast, but before you listen to it, we thought you might

like our podcast too. You might. You might. It is called Sightracked with me, Nick Grimshaw.

And me, Annie Mack. And we talk about the week in music. All the news, all the cultural

happenings in the UK and beyond. And great guests. And it's on BBC Sounds. Yes, where you can

also enjoy lots of playlists, music mixes and

live radio. Everything from my six music breakfast show to Radio 3 Unwind. But obviously start

with our podcast sidetrack. Obviously. Obviously. So if you like music, listen on BBC

Sounds. Last weekend, a friend and I decided to cycle out to the local riverside and find somewhere

for a dip.

Annoyingly, many other people had the same idea and had implemented it sooner than us.

We cycled along the edge of fields, past perfect spots already filled by large families, kissing couples or

partying teenagers. Finally, we found a wide open spot, parked up the bikes and stripped down to our

costumes. Only then did I wonder why it wasn't taken as my barefoot trod down into something

soft and stinky,

and we realised that our swim spot was the watering hole for the local cattle.

Who'd all left their mark, if you know what I mean?

I held my breath and waded in anyway.

I'm Marnie Chesterton from the BBC World Service.

This is Unexpected Elements.

This show is a conversation and bringing science as well as chats to that,

our top-notch international crew of journalists, we have in Nunavut, Canada, Moral Jamal.

Hi, Morani.

...