So en baois johnson before you see one man, two governors, ho got a stand up and and sing, god save the queen. And the cinemas before a movie. And at the end of relly, that's what happened here. Likei it's not e

dieat the same thing her. Yet, he had to use forks and spoons, national cutlery. Got rid of chopsticks again. It's this weird hybrid of persuading the west er that we're westenized and modern, but also keeping real tines, tifo with woman's wounds. And also, they went through all these popular songs and they took out, if any, like popular folk songs mentioned other ethnicities that weren't tih they were rewritten so like t that if you allow, or if you were burmese, ause her ots of diferent ethnities in tiland, youm a then couldn't sing it any more.

Really. Wow. So if you had liked the song the irish rover, did

they rewrite it as the ti rover? Yes. That was one of the most popular songs of the timei

can't think of any other songs that yo had a depnicity ase.

But so they would send the artist back into the do it wouldn't be like the d j at the radio station would just come in, just say a new word over a song playing. Well,

this is where andy's foli artist comes in, isli. They employ jack fole to say the word tie over everything

else. Actually, it doesn't sound like tie. If you say the word tie, you have to say the word swiss, cause that better create the sound of the word tie. Am. Anyway, he was the fattest baggy the head. O noodle o as wellyee ti dyoun. Hear it? Yes, please. It sounds onto three for noodles, noodles, noodles is how it starts. Tie. Vegetables are wealth in the ground. You can find it anywhere keep buying and selling as tie. People always help each other. Noodles, noodles. I imagine something's been lost in translation. Buta the tune.

Do you know we've only just worked out how to break a noodle in half?

Not true. Scientists have well

stuck 20, 18,

four years ago. This

is like a straight noodle or a bit of spaghetti, and it's just impossible to snap it in half. If you try doing it. Oh, yes. It's

really interesting. If you're at home now, like get a piece of long piece of spaghetto. Along spaghetto, you hold bot fens of it, then start to bend right until it snaps. You'll find that the two bits in your hand stay in your hand, and then the bit in the middle comes out. So it doesn't break into two pieces at always breaks into trees. Really interest. That is interesting, tho, if you hod it in themiddle, you you canyeye? Yes, that's what they learnd in 20,

eightteen. Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha. And if any had been there,

ye could have saved

thousands of poundthinn

a really famous scientist, richard finemanas, he was obsessed

with this problem. So he used to stay up all night repeatedly snapping strands of forgetful. A incredibly famous physicist, richard fineman.

He died in, what, the eighties are nineties, so neve

he's not alive. So see, the two thousand 18 innovation. What happened? Died clutchd while he died clutching a noodle a, it flew into his eyeand

to his brain. Ha, haha. We fingured out why you can't do it in two thousand and six, and that's to do with this kick back wave that travels through the spaghetti when you snap it, and smashes it up. But it then took another 12 years to figure how to overcome it. The way you overcome it is you twist the spaghetti 280 degrees, so almost a fool all the way round. And then you break it gently, slowly, and that solves your problem here. I think, if you are at home and you do try that,

sometimes you break it and it does go into two and you're really disappointed. But i think that might be because you've got either too much or too little moisture in your spagetty yet. W

if you try it, jus without,

if you tri t, i'm just saying, don't write it. Ye. Breakt or spagetty, or it reaks oin too straightaway, then don't write itad. It's your fault, is what was sa to. Are there any, just like a stupid question. Are there any applications for this? Ye,

load i. That's tei is toleably. Militarya systems have probably bought it. Make jones out of gessi

is iton.