Pain in my hip.

I keep feeling dizzy.

I'm getting migraines more often.

There's another way to contact your GP practice

by simply sending your symptoms and requests

through their website or the NHS app.

We're delivering an NHS fit for the future. Tap it, type it, and we'll take care of it.

Julia, how do you spell vertebrae? Oh, just tight pain in the neck. Welcome to this very special edition of the Sky News Daily podcast. In fact, we have five special

editions for you. We'll be taking a look back at the big stories from 2022 and how they might

affect us all in 2023. We will be running the gamut from the royal family politics, economics,

the war in Ukraine. Today, though, we will be focusing on science and technology with, of course, our science and technology editor, Tom Clark. Lovely to have you on the daily again, Tom. Thanks for having you. It's been a year, hasn't it? It's been quite a hot year. That's right. Let's start with that, shall be, because I remember temperatures in the middle of the summer, and we're a distance away from it now,

over 40 degrees. A perfect place to start. That's exactly what I was reflecting on when we discussed addressing the climate issue. 19th of July, we passed 40 degrees centigrade in the UK. A temperature

that people speculated we might see with climate change, it seems such a long way off when discussions like that we're having,

but there we saw it. I remember I was on the hunt for where the hottest place might be.

We were driving around in London. I was on a rooftop in Wembley baking in that heat,

thinking about how we were going to handle the question of relating this temperature change to global

averages and what that meant about the climate science, what it meant for the UK.

And as I looked out across the London skyline, it was on fire.

There were fires springing out across London.

And I suddenly thought, this does change things.

It went from being that kind of slow burn climate story, been telling forever to suddenly an emergency.

And obviously fires happen, but we saw this almost instantaneous. being that kind of slow burn climate story been taking forever to suddenly an emergency.

...