Right, my turn. Let's do it. Okay, they're big on Christmas saving.

Uh, Scrooge? No, they save people over 50 million quid last Christmas.

Elves? No, no, think loads of points.

You're a dad's driving? No, nectar points!

Oh, I knew that!

Save a nectar this Christmas.

Cashing your points at places like Sainsbury's and Argos to save on turkeys, toys and more.

Tap the nectar app and let the savings wrong.

Savings data based on point redemptions across Stainsries and August 1st to the 24th of December

2022, full teas and scenes at Nectar.com.

Speaking with Bob Zimmerman, my longtime colleague about his book, Genesis, the story of Apollo 8,

this for a Hotel Mars episode with David Livingston, Dr. Space of the Space Show.

Bob speaks eloquently throughout his explication of the risk that the

astronauts took. This is December of 1968. This is the first time any human in a capsule of any fashion left the gravity of the Earth.

We've lived our time in space chiefly 850 miles or less around Earth but this was the moment when

they fired the rockets and pulled away from Earth's gravity and what Jim Lovell could see one of the three astronauts, Anders Lovell and Bormant.

What he could see through the window was the receding earth.

Here's Bob to explain what the Earth means to the astronauts as it gets

smaller and smaller and smaller on their way to the Moon.

Jim Lovell is the one whose's saying to the most famous mostly because it was his job to talk to the ground control during the hour or so after they fired their rocket engine, their upper stage engine in Earth orbit and left Earth orbit heading to the moon.

And he talked about how we could see the entire Atlantic, including Africa and South America and the United States in one shot.

He said he could put his thumb across the entire earth.

...