Hi, it's Joe and Zoe here from Digget and we're currently sponsored by QVC.

If you're thinking about giving your garden a bit of a refresh, this is very good timing.

My garden scape at QVC is basically like having a whole garden centre, but at the touch of a button.

Everything's there, furniture, plants, tools, lighting, all in one place.

I rather like the look of their Studio 70 collection. It's got this

very lovely retro feel to it. Yeah, if you sort of think bold colours, striped sofas, loungers,

it is giving proper 70s revival. And my garden escape is, it's not just for big gardens either.

It's for balconies, it's for windowsills, whatever you've got.

Plus, they've got advice from expert gardeners available through their online hub and streaming platform.

So you're not just guessing what to do.

Search My Garden Escape at QVC.com to discover more.

You can also use code QDigit for 10 pounds of your first order.

That's code QDigit, QD-I-T for 10 pounds of your first order. That's code Q Digget, QDigit, QD-I-T for 10 pounds of your

first order over 30 pounds. For full terms, visit the QVC website. This is John Batchel, a conversation with

the author Peter Moke, his new book Tojo, the story of the Japanese War Minister who became the Prime Minister

and was the chief target of propaganda by the Allies Through the War

as an evil man, a man of wickedness, not accurate, according to the biography that I've read.

Tojo was the descendant of Samurai, extremely warrior class. However, the politics of the 1920s and 1930s made Tojo what he was as a commander. They called him the razor because he cut right to the point. He also didn't have

difficulty firing people or telling them bad news. He was eventually blamed for everything and hanged

in 1948 as a war criminal. That in itself is worthy of a great controversy.

This is Peter Moke on Tojo's motives for rising to power in the Imperial Army,

the abuse of his father by the cronyism of what were all samurai descendants.

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