The bomb unearths a gripping true story of espionage at the core of the British-American atomic research programmes.

Find out more in season two of The Bomb, a podcast from the BBC World Service, available now.

Can I say, say bomb, pass, we're taking you to the skate parks of South Africa.

As the sun shines in Johannesburg in the north of the country, the skate park starts to get busy,

and it looks a little different to how it might have in the past. Why? Because there's more women there.

You can meet these new people who become your friends. It's like you don't have family. Family,

yeah, they're there for each other. Even if you don't know anyone, you'll find someone and you can be cool.

Yeah.

For a long time, skate parks were limited and only really seen in the big cities, which meant

they were almost exclusively used by those who could pay to get to them or afford to live nearby.

So why are we now seeing skate parks pop up all over the country?

And what's been holding the girls back from taking up the sport?

We still find that on Saturday mornings the girls can maybe not attend training because they're looking after siblings.

They need to clean the house where the brothers are allowed out

and they can go and do their sport. So religious and

cultural beliefs play a role. Today we'll talk to some of the influential African women in the

sport looking to change these views and encourage young women to take up space at the skate park.

And we'll hear from the Sports Association tasked with making skateboarding more inclusive

and find out the true cost of making the sport

accessible to everyone.

The text of the table is. The Tokyo Olympics.

The first time skateboarding had been part of the Olympic Games, thrusting it onto the world stage.

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