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Hello, I'm Robin Ince.
And I'm Brian Cox.
And we would like to tell you about the new series of the Infinite Monkey Cage.
We're going to have a planet off Jupiter versus Scepter.
It's very well done that, because in the script it does say wrestling voice.
After all of that, it's going to kind of chill out a bit and talk about ice.
And also in this series we're discussing history of music recording with Brian Eno
and looking at nature's shapes.
So listen wherever you get your podcasts.
Welcome to the Inquiry with me, Gary O'Donoghue.
One question, four expert witnesses, and an answer.
Beneath the oceans lies a vast network of undersea cables that keeps our entire world connected.
These fragile strands of fire fiber optic technology carry over 95% of global Internet traffic,
linking economies, governments and billions of people.
Despite their critical importance,
these cables remain largely unprotected, vulnerable to accidental damage,
geopolitical tensions and, as recent events suggest, deliberate sabotage.
NATO boosts its military presence in the Baltic Sea
as Russia is suspected of sabotaging an underwater cable.