Welcome to the Highloat, the weekly current affairs and pop culture podcast brought to you by

Dolly Alderton and Pandora Sykes. Sorry for our shnauzies. I'm so sniffly. You don't

have so sniffly today. You have been very sniffly. I have a very weird nose problem but right now it

seems to be doing quite well. Let's see how we're going in. I know mine is not and also we're recording

early which we've never done before and Dolly's taken to the new recording time very well. Very prompt

Pandora and CJ. Now know that I'm usually not a morning person because I've just put

pseudo-fed blocked nose spray in my own eye. Pandas cold is from having a toddler and working too

hard. Mine is from being too groovy. This word and on Friday I sent a broadcast message to a WhatsApp

group and it was just a video of me pouring myself a gin and tonic with the caption The groove rumbles

time is that 11 o'clock in the morning. No, I'm not that groovy in the evening.

On the next day I saw them and they were like that video was really like not as wild as you

thought it was. It was like an elegant slice of lemon in a tumbler and you were just making

yourself a gin and tonic at 11 o'clock. Anyway, do you think we're forcing the groove? I think there's

a risk of me potentially forcing the groove for personal branding reasons. Panda, I've got

a really good headline for you. That's what you do. That's he reading the news, isn't it?

Just that headline. How did you know? Five years ago. That's so good morning,

great chance.

Pampard Badger family visits women's garden for slap-up dinner every night. When stockpork

local Christine Ian, 53 found out that Badgers were living in her garden, she thought it would be

nice to leave them a snack once in a while. She started by leaving out the odd bit of food here and

there. But it wasn't long before the Badgers were comfortable approaching when she was around and

started visiting her garden more regularly. Over the next 14 years Christine's bond with the four

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