BBC sounds, music, radio, podcasts.

It all started on Wednesday with Faddo the Cat, newscasts first newscat.

And of course, that means loads of other newscasters have been sending in pictures of their animals.

So Chris Collins, thank you very much for sending in your picture of Coco, an eight-year-old French Mastiff from Liverpool. And we've got Bilbo the Cat. Let's have a look sent in by Dominic Savage. Billbo was really, this is actually a photo of Bilbo, the Black Cat, enjoying Jeremy Hunt on last night's TV edition of the podcast. Jeremy Hunt talking about his

lockdown puppy, Poppy, who'd already torn up two carpets, I think Poppy had, hadn't she? And thank

you to Tony Miller, who sent us a video of his pet magpie catching up with the day's events.

There's Tony on his laptop with his headphones on, and the

magpie, I'm afraid I don't know the name of the magpie, is on his shoulder looking at a website

with him. Bizarre. Is newscast basically turning into YouTube? Newscast from the BBC.

It will take some time before we figure out what our new normal is.

Now if that is the argument, then we are going into unprecedented territory.

Combined with contact tasting, testing, testing, tracing for you.

Yes, yes, yes.

I'm a vegan, so of course I don't like meatballs.

Next slide, please. Blair, Blair, Blair. Lose, lose, lose.

Hi, this is Victoria in the newscast studio.

And this is Jim Reid. I am a health correspondent at the BBC. It's been a busy day, but I've come up in between sage documents being released to have a chat to you.

Yes, and I know you have to get off to five lives soon,

so I'm not going to keep you too long, Jim.

Obviously, loads of COVID chat this week,

rising infection numbers, winter's coming,

the report today, which talks about these real worries

...