six weeks later, i'm back at abbey road. time is fleeting, goes by quickly. i think they were all surprised by my improvement. whether this is due to skill or software, i'm not sure. # like kirk, i want to go bolder. # i thought by now i would be wiser but i'm just older.# musicians embracing new technology has always resulted in amazing creative leaps. this concept feels like one of those. anything that makes creativity accessible to people who don't think they can do anything as a good thing. next time i get a chance to go on stage, i mightjust take it. she's good, isn't she? brilliant. that's not the only outrageous musical behaviour going on this week. is it, lara? no. are you a raver? i've been sent to coventry to the uk city of culture festival for a trip into the past with a bit of a futuristic twist. i'm taking a trip back in time to 1989. this time i'm not ten years old. i'm heading to an illegal rave. i just got to find it. hello? welcome to the rave. first it's time to get on a virtual reality headset, some headphones for spatial audio and a vibrat

so i've come to abbey road to meet micah, who is part of a team who created brainrap. conventionally as an artist we need to spend 10,000 hours or sometimes its 100,000 hours, sometimes it's ten years. the idea is we take that 10,000 hours and cut it down to ten. you know that i really want to learn to rap and i hear that by wearing this and looking at this screen, i'm going to get better at it. that is true. i want to do a disclaimer that it isn't like dorothy's magic shoes. you don't put it on and fly away in the sky. the headset uses something called electroencephalogram, and that is electrical signals from your brain interpreted by machine—learning algorythms into data. yes, the headband literally reads your mind. it pairs with a laptop to combine your brain output with what you say into the microphone. i want to embrace the place where we interface. the company claims the data from your brain waves helps the system choose the best words based on your mood and also helps it understand when it's time to move on. close your eyes for us, breath in with your nose, pu

so i have come to abbey road to meet someone who is part of a team who has created brain wrap. conventionally, as an artist, what you do is the proverbial 10,000 hours. sometimes it is 10,000 hours. sometimes it is 10,000 hours. sometimes it is 10,000 hours of sometimes ten years and ideas we take that and cut it down to ten. i years and ideas we take that and cut it down to ten. b and cut it down to ten. i hear by wearing — and cut it down to ten. i hear by wearing this _ and cut it down to ten. i hear by wearing this and - and cut it down to ten. i hear by wearing this and looking l and cut it down to ten. i hear| by wearing this and looking at this screen i'm going to get better at it. that is true but i want to give you a disclaimer. it is not like dorothy's magic shoes. so the headset uses something called electroencephalogram and that is electrical signals from your brain. the headband literally reads your mind. it pairs with your laptop. i want to embrace the place where we interface. the company claims the data from your brain waves helps the system to use the best wo

beside westminster abbey, over the road, just beside westminsterabbey, is over the road, just beside westminster abbey, is about a two minute walk. but michael gove, the levelling up secretary, one of the people whose job it is to take jobs out of london to the rest of the country, has basically vetoed it. his department owns the land and it runs the company that is in charge of the key e2 centre and we have seen a letter he has written to the —— saying they cannot use the building. his ideas of the house house of lords should move to another part of the uk, be it scotland, wales, or somewhere else in england. there is politics to this which is the government trying to say we want to spread opportunity throughout the uk, we want to try and get some things out of london. what the law think of the idea of being in a different part of the country from the commons, though, not too sure it will go down that well. ~ . ., _,, well. what are the cost implications? - well. what are the cost | implications? transport well. what are the cost - implications? transport costs, travelling from

the abbey is down in the valley. a road through the forest leads uphill to the farm land. vented the korea greenness girl skipped off. if i give the cows green grass, which they like, then i'm also happy employed and they both. it's a pleasure to keep animals, or at least it is for me. but they're also god's creatures moist them. and when they're grateful for something good to leave that i feel one with god presently i feel fulfill. quote, the unhappy with the freedom. luckily hello, i'm brother richard. i'm the economist and manage the font of both. oh, no. yeah. which i'm with these are not dairy cows in punched at an candle or raised for their meat. ah, ah, it's important to the monks that all the animals are treated humanely and have everything they need. even if they're destined for slaughter. benedictine monks have an obligation to pray together 5 times a day, but brother richard has his own little chapel for when he can't get away from the farm. the clock the day is structured so that prayer sustains the work.

the abbey owns $350.00 hectares of land. some of it is pasture, some arable, the rest forest plunged. ethan is known for its organic produce with the abbey is down in the valley. a road through the forest leads uphill to the farm land. then the career goodness girl skipped off. if i give the cows green grass, which they like, then i'm also happy friday both. it's a pleasure to keep animals. those at least it is for me. but they're also god's creatures in the waste of and when they're grateful for something good to leave that i feel one with god. i feel fulfilled. quote, the unhappy with the freedom literally hello, i'm brother richard. i'm the economist and manage the font of both lloyd, i'm with these are not dairy cows in punched anton cattle or raised for their meat. ah, it's important to the monks that all the animals are treated humanely and have everything they need. even if they're destined for slaughter, benedictine monks have an obligation to pray together 5 times a day. but brother richard has his own little chapel

. >> was a big down abbey fan. i'm excited about this one. all right. we're continuing to monitor that brush fire in concord. this is on willow. pass road and eve or a road. this is a live look now from a pg e wildfire camera. now we just checked in on this shot about 5 minutes ago. there was so much more smoke at that time. but as you can see, it looks like fire crews have actually gotten a handle on this fire. much of that smoke disappearing in the last 10 minutes. so some good news there. let's get a final check of our weather now with mabrisa rodriguez. yeah. fortunately 70, we are tracking cooler temperatures there near concord in the mid 70's. >> very dry out there. even with those calm wind speeds, we are getting warm, dry, northerly winds right now for the east bay valleys and hills, including our north bay mountains. with that imminent fire. danger warning also known as a red flag warning in effect from now through 8 o'clock tonight for solano county. but we are going to see temperatures warming up this weekend, 5 to 10 degrees from today. and

for queen elizabeth's coronation, so it is nice they have crossed the road and we use them for every state opening now —— frontals. the lining is in place and put down, so that is really good progress. standing on the top of the stairs to the entrance to the robing room for the state opening is rather splendid because you have the soldiers lining the staircase behind you and officers of the realm in that small area. the soldiers are in full ceremonial dress and you can tell that because every other step has scratches from the spares they wear. —— spurs. this is the traditional search of the cellars of the palace. queen's bodyguard, slow march! the yeomen of the guard, the royal bodyguard created by henry tudor after the battle of bosworth in 1485. they make their way to the cellars, i am not _ they make their way to the cellars, i am not sure if they go right down to the _ i am not sure if they go right down to the cellars. it i am not sure if they go right down to the cellars-_ to the cellars. it is a ceremonial search. where _ to the cellars. it is a ceremonial search. wher