Something else.

My guests this week are Sarah and Tilly Locky, a mother and daughter from County Durham who are testing the prosthetics of the future.

Just so proud, man. You couldn't be more proud of this girl.

Thanks, ma'am. Could ever be.

At nine, Tilly Locky became the first child in the UK to be fitted with a hero arm.

A bionic prosthesis with life-changing possibilities.

I can do a two hold like that, like a pinch.

A pinch like this, yeah?

Then if I press it again, I can do the even smaller, only one finger like that.

And then also a point.

Like so.

Now at the edge of 15, Tilly is busy supporting engineers to co-design the artificial limbs of the future,

for children and young people everywhere.

But the seeds of Tilly's incredible journey were planted more than a decade ago,

when she fought off a deadly strain of meningitis.

Tilly had been a healthy baby, but at 15 months, she was struck down suddenly by the virus.

I'm Ian Wright, and from something else, this is everyday people.

To begin, Tilly's mum Sarah is going to tell me the details that Tilly is just too young to remember.

A heads up that we start with a story that some listeners may find upset him.

My mom shouted me into the kitchen

and she went, sir, you've got to come say this.

And I went in and she had like bruise,

...