Will Chalk

Now, we try and bring you as much good news as possible here on the Global News Podcast.

So how's this?

A medical breakthrough that could help long-term survivors of HIV.

Some of those living with the virus take up to 11 pills a day, often at morning and night.

But this could now be replaced by a single daily tablet.

A British clinical trial on more than 500 people across 15 countries found that a new tablet, which combines two current treatments, is highly effective at keeping the virus suppressed.

Professor Chloe

Professor Chloe Orkin from London's Queen Mary University.

You might have been watching Famous Last Words on Netflix.

It was originally Danish, but has now gone international.

It involves an interview with a prominent person, recorded privately, and stored away and only broadcast when they die.

The last section of the recording is the person speaking to camera on their own, leaving a message that no one else hears until it gets a posthumous airing.

Last year, the programme aired an interview with the British anthropologist Jane Goodall after her death.

Here she is speaking to host Brad Fulchuck.

Well, there is now a new episode.

It's Eric Dane, star of the US medical drama Grey's Anatomy, who died last week from motor neurone disease.

He addressed his daughters at the very end of his interview.

Mikkel Bondarsson is the producer who took the Danish concept to Netflix.

He's been talking to Evan Davis about the inspiration behind the series.

Do you think you get a very different look at someone's life if they know that this is only going to be aired after they pass?