You're about to listen to a BBC podcast and trust me you'll get there in a moment but if you're a comedy fan

I'd really like to tell you a bit about what we do. I'm Julie Mackenzie and I commission comedy

podcast at the BBC. It's a bit of a dream job really. Comedy is a bit of a dream job really.

Comedy is a fantastic joyous thing to do because really you're making people laugh,

making people's days a bit better, helping them process, all manner of things.

But you know, I also know that comedy is really

subjective and everyone has different tastes. So we've got a huge range of comedy on offer from

satire to silly, shocking to soothing, profound to just general pratting about.

So if you fancy a laugh, find your next comedy at BBC Sounds.

This is Jean and first step on the moon these past few days.

And as I take me its last step from the surface. But Apollo 17. days.

But Apollo 17's Jean Cernan's last words deserve to be as well remembered.

We believe not too long in the future.

I like it just let what I believe history will record that

America's challenge of today has forged man's destiny of tomorrow.

A destiny that's the topic of this edition of Discovery.

And as we leave the Moon and tourist literal.

We leave as we came,

and God willing as we shall return

with peace.

I'm Rolum Pee's and to round off the BBC's extensive coverage of the Lunar Landing's 50th anniversary,

I'm looking at the growing prospects of fulfilling Jean Surin's hopes of a return.

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