Ankur Desai

Anthony spoke to my colleague Claire McDonald about that moment he first took it out of the box.

you've loved music all your life and you've been blind all your life.

When did you think, you know, this is what I need.

I need to sort of feel a little bit more included in this world.

Tell us how it, how it came about.

So, Anthony, up to this point, I mean, your hearing must be incredible.

Have you always had to rely on somebody else if you want some kind of nuance to help you with amplification and modification and all of that?

I'm reading this quote from you.

You said music was one of the only things that made me feel like I wasn't blind.

This is your access into a world that you can share, that you can excel at.

What difference will this make to you now?

Next, researchers say they found evidence of deliberate tool use in only the second ever species of animal and it's probably not one you'd expect.

As you may have heard on our Global News podcast, Veronica, who uses a broom held in her mouth to scratch her back in a variety of different ways, is a cow.

The behaviour of this farmer's pet in a mountain village in Austria suggests cattle are significantly more intelligent than most of us assume.

Paul Henley spoke to Antonia Osuna Mascaro, a cognitive biologist at the University of Vienna School of Veterinary Medicine, who's been studying her.

Really?

So there are lots of animals that use tools, aren't there?

Fish, crows, an octopus.

But they don't multi-purpose use them.

They don't use them for different tasks.