Before you listen to this BBC podcast, I want to tell you why I love podcasting.

Hi, my name's Tommy Dixon, and I make podcasts for the BBC.

I'm a big fan of stories, always loved a good book.

But when I started commuting for my first job, I discovered podcasts.

I was blown away by how a creative idea and the right mixture of sounds could take you into

a whole new world full of incredible stories. You know, the type that make you go, wow. And that kind of inspired me to

give it a go myself, which to cut a long story short led to a BBC training scheme and a whole

new career giving other people that exact same feeling. So if you want to hear amazing stories

that make you go wow like I did, they're just a tap or click away on BBC Sounds.

BBC Sounds Music, radio podcasts.

Wake Up to Money from BBC 5 Live.

Hello morning, welcome to Wake Up to Money.

After a wild week on financial markets, well, it continued overnight. Mixed results

for some of the world's biggest tech firms will be taking look in more detail in just a moment.

Also on the programme today, the Chancellor goes big in her bid for growth.

The third runway at Heathrow, the redevelopment of Old Trafford, a 65 million pound investment

for connected kerb. But a question thrown up this morning, do we have enough workers with the right skills to do all of that work?

We'll hear about a new report, which isn't so sure we're trained that construction workers of tomorrow.

Wake up to Money with Will Bain.

Yeah, morning, welcome to wake up to money on Thursday, the 30th of January. Just gone 5 o'clock in the morning. Will Bain with you this morning. Yeah, really interesting report that looking at, I guess, whether we're training, whether we're doing the right kind of training as well for those going into the construction industry, especially, you know, as a lot of the growth missions that

Rachel Reeves, the Chancellor, was outlining yesterday, seemed to involve big building projects,

a key report at a key time, government-funded report.

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