Hello, you're about to listen to a BBC podcast, so I'd like to tell you where you'll find more just like it.

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Whether that's developing fresh formats or facilitating eye-catching artwork, I helped project manage all the details that make our podcast stand out.

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There's probably another podcast on there that you're absolutely love.

Hi, I'm Namuantacombo and my podcast, Dear Daughter, is available now. It's a handbook

to life for daughters everywhere. Find out more at the end of this podcast.

Hello, this is TechTemp from the BBC World Service. I'm Jane Wakefield, and coming up on the show today, we're looking at new online safety laws in the UK and asking whether they will rain in big tech.

Also, how infrared cameras on satellites could help fight climate change. And BBC tech reporter Shona McCallum,

who is with me today, has got a story on how tech is helping women feel safer on the streets.

Yes, I've been looking at how phone apps and smart watches are being used to keep women safe

from violence and harassment. Sounds good. And here's a taste of what's coming up.

This idea that the internet is a wild west.

Frankly, it does not actually match up with most people's experience of the internet.

We did experience being followed, hack-calling, groping.

The building is actually radiating energy and our detector can measure that.

There's a new sheriff in town in the wild west of the internet. At least that's how

the politicians in London would like to portray their online safety bill this week. The planned

new laws are the UK's attempts to regulate social media and the tech giants. They include laws against

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