This is a passenger announcement. You can now book your train on Uber and get 10% back in credits to spend on Uber eats.

So you can order your own fries instead of eating everyone else's.

Trains, now on Uber. T's and C's apply. Check the Uber app.

Imagine you. You in a nice comfy seat with your hands behind your head taking in the views instead of taking on the road, maybe even a nap.

That's the bliss of getting where you need to go without worrying about driving.

Book your train journey via avantuouscoast.coz.co. Oveanti West Coast.

Feel good travel. Hello Luke Jones here. You might not have escaped the latest diplomatic

spat over the Elgin Marbles. The Greek Prime Minister Kiryakos Mitsakis, has been in town and before a meeting with Rishi Sunak took to the BBC to say that having some of the Parthenon sculptures in London and others in Athens was like cutting the Mona Lisa in half.

Rishisunak was quite annoyed by this.

He reportedly felt that a promise not to publicly talk about it during this visit was broken so he cancelled his meeting

with the Greek Prime Minister the Greeks said that there was no agreement at the whole

who-har has been disrespectful this isn't the thirst flare up in this argument, of course. Last December, reports

emerged that the chair of the British Museum and former Chancellor George Osborne had held

secret talks with the Greeks over a possible deal to lend the

marbles back to Athens. Today we're revisiting an episode we made back then.

David Ronovich went to the British Museum to speak to classicist and

Museum Trustee Mary Beard about how the marbles ended up there 200 years ago.

He also spoke to the Times's Arts Correspondent David Sanderson about the fierce modern political debate around them.

Here's David.

To some, it's justice long delayed. To others it could end up as cultural vandalism.

Restitution is the word of the moment. These looted goods are being repatriated to close the colonial chapter.

Clintz now standing symbolically empty.

...