In this latest Generation Gap Lockdown Podcast Clive talks to his Millennial daughter Sarah about "testing" for Covid-19.

Although practically everything has been cancelled this year the cancellation of the 2020 EuroVision Song Contest (due to be broadcast this Saturday 16th May) was a particular shock and disappointment to its many millions of fans. Including Clive and Amy. So they decided to listen to all 41 songs entered for this year's Contest and discuss which they like and don't plus make their own predictions about who would have won.

Seven weeks into Lockdown and how are you coping? In this Podcast Clive and Chloe discuss their own experiences of Lockdown and that of friends and families.

In this Podcast Clive is joined by Faye in a discussion about how fashion has changed and been regarded over the past few decades.

Recorded on St George's Day, 23rd April 2020 - exactly five years since the first Generation Gap programme was broadcast - Clive and Klaudia talk about some of the subjects they have covered in over 150 programmes

In this first Lockdown Generation Gap podcast Clive discusses with guest Millennial Chloe the degree to which we have become a Surveillance Society and whether young people are  as concerned about this as older generations are.

In this PodCast Clive discusses with Klaudia her personal journey from a young child arriving in the UK from Poland not speaking any English through schools and university - and of course radio - to becoming a British Citizen.

What do you know about sleep? How important is it to your physical and mental health? Clive discusses some aspects of sleep with his guest Millennial and self confessed early riser (so a "Lark") Chloe

Millennials have created the term #Adulting to describe those moments when young people suddenly realise they are acting like their parents - so like adults! This usually happens after they have officially become adults in legal terms on their 18th birthday.

In this PodCast Clive discusses with Guest Millennial Laura the Humble Toothbrush. They have been around for thousands of years in some form with the modern version being a simple and familiar plastic brush. But why is it that 23 million people in the UK now use electric toothbrushes?