BBC Sounds, Music, Radio Podcasts.

Hello, I've just nipped in before your BBC podcast starts to tell you all about

You're Dead to Me. We're the comedy podcast that takes history seriously. Also from the BBC

and presented by me, Greg Jenner. I should have told you that at the beginning. Sorry.

Anyway, like many other BBC podcasts, such as Desert Island Discs, Evil Genius, or In Our Time, your dead to me is available first on BBC Sounds,

a whole month earlier than anywhere else, in fact. So if you can't wait another day to hear

the very latest in history and loads of other good stuff, then listen first on BBC Sounds.

Hello and welcome to TechLife on the BBC

World Service, the programme about technology and how it's changing all our lives. I'm Chris Valence.

This week, climate change is making devastating extreme weather more common. Tech Life's

Yasmin Morgan Griffiths explores the science that could help communities take polluters to court.

I've been looking into attribution science which can help establish whether a flood, wildfire or other natural disaster was made more likely by climate change.

We'll also look at whether the boom in AI is causing a boom in electronic junk.

And as astronauts shoot for the moon, we meet the veteran space robot that's finally going home.

Music As climate change heats up our world, extreme weather events are becoming more intense and more frequent, scientists say.

That rather abstract phrase, extreme weather events, describes a harsh reality that some of you may have experienced.

Extreme weather means hurricanes, floods, wildfires and droughts. Events that destroy homes and cause injury and loss of life.

Tremendous devastation caused by Hurricane Melissa.

Terrifying the worst day of my entire life.

Once a village, now an island.

There's no food.

The most destructive wildfires ever to hit Los Angeles.

...