Today on Business Daily, we're learning bad dance routines from the internet.

Say poor, change, kit, roll.

Sexy kitten, reverse the one, reverse the one.

And following a rogue goat herd as it takes over a small Welsh village.

Yep, we're looking at content that's taken the internet by storm

during the coronavirus pandemic. Is this the meme's greatest moment yet? A few goats running around

a town and taking over when humans are not around anymore. That's the light relief we all need.

We love it.

And as many of us work from home, why sharing humour with colleagues remotely can be more important than you might think. People get enormous value from the social relationships and the

social atmosphere at work. And so when they don't have it, as they don't now, they really

miss it. That's all coming up, a lighter look at what's keeping us laughing during difficult

days. Business Daily with me, Vivian Nunes from the BBC.

Okay. Hi, I'm Andrew Stewart. I am now the premier goat correspondent, I think kind of

unofficial for North Wales and the world. Yep, Andrew reports on goats. Not normally, of course.

Usually he's a reporter and video producer for the Manchester

Evening News. But during the lockdown, he's been in Wales, documenting a herd of wild goats

gradually encroaching on his parents' village. Andrew's been sharing that footage with the world

via Twitter. So far, his goats have attracted 33 million page impressions.

It's not often we get to cover goats gone wild on Business Daily,

so we called him up to hear the shaggy tale.

It was one night when you look out of a pub window,

which is definitely how all the best stories start.

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