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 over 30 pounds.

For full terms, visit the QVC website. I'm John Bachelor. I welcome my colleague Jack Burnham of the Foundation for the Defense of Democracy, a senior fellow,

observing the People's Republic of China's ability to get access to very high-end

technology and turn it to its advantage. In this particular instance, it's not only high-end

chips, microchips, the magic of the future, but also very recognizable automobiles, not even electric vehicles, automobiles.

And then there is the magnificently obvious, but here we go again, of biotechnology.

Jack, a very good evening to you. Thank you very much.

We begin with chips because we've talked about it before.

Some weeks ago,

you were reporting very carefully about two Chinese nationals who were importing Nvidia chips to Singapore. I believe they presented them as gaming chips and then repackaged them and sent them into China. Outlaws, clearly,

...