World Football in Qatar is the podcast taking you behind the scenes with all 32 teams at the World Cup.

We're hearing from the players, the fans and people in Qatar telling the truly global story of the competition.

That's World Football in Qatar from the BBC World Service. Find it wherever you get your BBC podcasts.

Welcome to Living in Space on the BBC World Service with me, David Baker.

We're the World's radio station and today we're going to be taking that idea even further.

Step outside one night and look up into the sky.

We need to sit down and have a dialogue with regards to the future of space.

In amongst the stars, you should be able to see a tiny red dot, Mars.

When a crisis comes, you cannot live on the earth. Probably space would be the better choice.

200 million kilometres away, the next planet in our solar system feels impossibly distant.

And everybody will be under a lot of pressure there because of the way we're living so far from home.

But we've already landed robotic crafts on its surface and in the not too distant future, we'll be building human settlements there.

It's time for a new kind of astronaut, the younger generation.

It's time for them to go out and not only explore the new worlds but to settle new worlds.

And when that happens, stepping out on an evening won't just mean gazing up at the heavens.

It will mean people in the heavens gazing down at us.

The company vision is to build the infrastructure and the foundation that enables eventually millions of people to live and work in space.

In this programme, I'm going to be asking what human settlements in space will be like, who will be living in them and how will they be organised?

We have to think of a solution that is good for the entire human race, not just for one race or for one country.

Our first stop is a lot closer to home, Bristol, a city in the south-west of Britain, among the crowds milling around on the harbour side on a sunny September afternoon.

The plants are being grown hydroponically without soil, which might be a way that you would grow plants on Mars.

We're in our hydroponics research area, so we're surrounded by a few plants that have been grown here and they've all been chosen for their sensory qualities.

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