Before you listen to this BBC podcast, I'd like to quickly tell you about some others.

My name's Andy Martin and I'm the editor of a team of podcast producers at the BBC in Northern Ireland.

It's a job I really love because we get to tell the stories that really matter to people here,

but which also resonate and apply to listeners around the world.

And because the team is such a diverse

range of skills and strengths, we have trained journalists, people who love digging through

archives, we've got drama and even comedy experts. We really can do those stories justice. So if

you like this podcast, head to BBC Sounds where you'll find plenty more fascinating stories

from all around the UK. BBC Sounds where you'll find plenty more fascinating stories from all around the UK.

BBC Sounds, music, radio, podcasts.

Wake Up to Money from BBC 5 Live.

Hello, welcome. It is Wake Up to Money.

UK borrowing costs, those for the government, hit their highest level since the financial crisis back in 2008.

So we're going to have a look at what might happen next.

Bond markets reopen this morning.

We'll have a look at what influence they have and what it might mean for the Chancellor's tax and spend plans.

Also this morning, the government is set to anil its action plan around AI, aimed at making

the UK a world leader in artificial intelligence. We'll see what that could mean for our day-to-day

lives. For our day-to-day lives at work as well in particular, it'd be fascinating to hear

if you've had a change take place because of that. And it's a global hit TV show, big screen film in the works.

Now the Australian cartoon, Bluey, set to make its debut in Lego.

Wake up to Money with Sean Farrington.

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