Have them welcome to Dance on His History. I've got a fellow podcast on the pod this time,

Dominic Sambrook, host of the Brilliant, the rest of his history podcast. He was like

me at TV, presented at the BBC, but unlike me, he's also written a slew of brilliant, best

selling, highly acclaimed history books as well. He's now a podcast as well as an author,

but he's also decided to take a new tack. He's writing some history books for kids, and

we both agree, does we have kids of so major, that there is a kind of weird gap in the market,

which is a rare thing in our capitalist world of competing interests. There's a sort of gap

in the market for history for a certain age group, where in danger of losing kids at that

particular age, so after the horrible history's excitement of being young and has been chopped

off, and before they can start getting to kind of adult popular history, there's a

sort of gap, and he's trying to fill it. Good luck to him. In this podcast, we talk about

history, talk about broadcasting it, studying it, writing it. What makes good history stories

to tell and engage young people? Interesting stuff. If you wish to log on to watch the

World's Best History Channel, you can now do so anywhere in the world. All you have

to do is go to history.tv. You head over there, and for a small subscription, less than

the cost of a cocktail every month, you get access to history hit TV. We've got documentaries

going very well at the moment this week, on the final 100 days of the first award, the

series of largely forgotten victories, one by the American, British and French allies

and others, on the Western Front, fighting the Germans in 1918. We all remember the great

sort of futile stalemates of the First World War, very few of us talk about the succession

of enormous and significant victories that ended that war 103 years ago this month. So

please head over and do that. Those documentaries are great, and they're doing really well. So

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