BBC Sounds, music radio podcasts.

Well, everything changed in the week.

Newscasters know they've listened to Adam all week.

Suddenly, there was a big change in the news agenda. There was, and you might even have perfectly understandably

woken up on Friday morning if you're someone who goes to bed before kind of

nine ten o'clock and thought oh I heard the radio UK and US strikes on Yemen, military strikes.

There was I making earnest phone calls for much of Thursday about Labour's promise or not

promised to spend 28 billion pounds a year on green infrastructure

and clean energy and did their sums really add up and are they going to be able to do that

when actually suddenly a hugely important foreign policy development came across our desk.

So of course that means the news since then and the news over much of the weekend is going

to be dominated by that.

And also that because to you listening, you still are we are weekly programs

Laura's on the telly mine on the radio therefore you set out in one direction

north northeast and then obviously occasionally you have to change south-southwest and that's

what's been happening in the newsrooms we've got expert witnesses for you on

the huthies on Yemen and we'll also hear a call to let Parliament decide these strikes in the future.

Don't go sending missiles as a Prime Minister from the UK without permission.

And it's one of those things that gets nerves jangling in Westminster,

something that always makes me slightly think that you get the SW1 village

trying to sort of insert itself into a huge global conversation at a really critical moment because of course there isn't

actually a hard and fast rule that Parliament must have a vote on military action but

...