This is the happy pod from the BBC World Service.

I'm Moira Alderson and in this edition.

Bebag, you're finally back. We've missed you so much.

Joy in China, as a much-loved giant rodent is found after months on the run.

How a tiny plant is breathing new life into cities by turning buildings from grey to green.

Well, this is a very special tiny little plant, but it does so much for the world.

It's called the pioneer, the pioneer of life.

The woman who's become a world champion of building flatpack furniture. It's the the pioneer, the pioneer of life. The woman who's become a world champion

at building flatpack furniture.

It's the M result.

It's something that's proud of really when you've done it.

A lot of people, they struggle with it,

but I'll never let nothing defeat me.

And a taxi driver who became a star of the Lion King

reveals he succeeded in musicals by hiding the fact

he's partially death. Since I decided that I'm going to speak about it, the weight of my shoulder

has been amazing. As Mufastus says, I remember who I am.

We start with a happy ending to a runaway drama that's gripped animal lovers in China.

At the start of April, three capybara broke out of Jiu Bay Nature Reserve in Yangzhou.

If you've never seen one, they're the world's largest rodents, with adults growing to over a metre long and 50 centimetres tall,

and are often said to resemble giant guinea pigs. And while two were soon found, Dau Bao or Beanbag remained on the run,

sparking wanted posters and mounting fears for her safety.

...