Kate Winslet

That's not your decision to make.

She's a natural.

Thanks.

I can't believe we own a boxing ring.

You earned it, Pickle.

We earned it.

Yes.

And you could visit the spa.

There's a monthly bisexual mixer.

Thanks for fighting me.

I think we needed it.

Also in this podcast... We are losing money every time there is a blockage of Internet.

We are losing, losing, losing, losing, and no one is caring about me.

We are losing money every time there is a blockage of internet.

For decades, scientists have believed the biggest ocean predators at the time of the dinosaurs were animals with backbones, such as sharks and marine reptiles.

Invertebrates, including octopuses and squid, were thought to play minor roles.

But a set of remarkably well-preserved fossilised jawbones of octopuses living between 72 and 100 million years ago tells a different story.

The evidence suggests some of the earliest octopuses grew to extraordinary sizes.

with powerful arms and crushing beak-like jaws for hunting large prey.

Researchers at Hokkaido University in Japan say the animals may have reached total lengths of up to 19 metres, potentially making them the largest invertebrates ever known.