The

The From the home of the co-breakers and the birthplace of modern computing, this is the Bletchley Park podcast.

Welcome to the April edition of the Bletchley Park podcast.

This month we talked to Bletchley Park trustee and best-selling author Mick Smith about veterans sunbathing naked on the roof, among other things.

We look ahead to a packed summer at the home of the co-breakers

and we take you inside the derelict buildings about to be restored to their wartime condition.

But fast, the third Enigma Challenge was held in Block B and at the Big Bang Fair in March.

BBC, three counties radio.

And welcome to Bletchley Park live today.

We're code breaking.

I have to say, I've been so looking forward to doing this program today.

I'm going to be trying to simplify the notion of code breaking to you, bringing all the

colour of Bletchley Park.

And it is really a park.

If you walk around, there's a beautiful

lake with some nice ducks and swans on it. There's the mansion house on the far side and then

the sprawl of buildings that make up the heartbeat of Bletchley Park, the huts and the buildings.

I'm currently in Block B, which is where they house a large part of the museum here. Without

Bletchley Park, it's fair to say we may not have won the Second World War.

And this is a park, it's a tourist attraction that is right in the heart of the three counties,

right on a patch in Bletchley, which is just outside Milton Keynes.

There's a team here at Bletchley Park are linking up with people in London at the Excel Centre to try and decipher a code just as they did during the war. Here to tell me more is Paul Keller. First of all, Paul, what a machine this is. Allow me just to describe it briefly. It's just lots and lots of cogs and wheels. It looks like the most elaborate safe to a bank vault you've ever seen. Yes, it does,

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