It's having to be a range of people on this channel from Peter Hitchens to John McDonnell

to Sean Faye to Paloma Faye for all sorts, it's just a random eclectic range of people

and now I'm interviewing my mother. Hi. Hi. Well, sorry to be such a legged down after

all these famous people. No, I think we've scaled new heights. We'll be fine. Well, it's

great now because I can get my revenge for accumulated adolescent grievances. Well, I could

too. Oh, let's not go there. I've got more to lose in this mutually assured destruction

of just realised. So what I was going to do, just to explain. So basically, some people

would be like, oh my god, interviewing your mother on your channel, very nepotistic, what

you're doing there then. And firstly, I thought as a nice one off, quite interesting in

of itself, but more importantly, my mum has a very interesting book out and I did want

to do something on this whole, there it is, put it, there we go, living with robots where

every action human needs to know. I did want to do something on this and actually, various

people like we should interview your mother about her new book for start giving you going

to talk about robotics because my mum is a professor in all of that, aren't you? I am. Yes,

I've been working in it for quite a long time actually. I started doing robotics back

in what, 1999 or so. So that's quite a long time doing robotics. Oh no, I was doing robotics

earlier than that. I've been doing robotics for, well, since the early 90s. So yeah,

I'm a, a veteran of robotism, I suppose, by now. Including doing computing stuff back

in, because for those who don't know, I was born in Sheffield and I'm a mom tour tip, which

is now Sheffield Hallon, that was then Sheffield Polytechnic. And you did computing stuff

in the 70s when it was these big silly machines along this laptop that I was staring at.

Well, yeah, I first started working for what was then a British computer company when we

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