and eventually, these will break up into smaller and smaller pieces and become nano—plastic. we have no way of measuring how much is out there in the oceans and how much is coming in on every single tide but if you ask anyone that looks at the beaches and looks at the micro—plastics, they will tell you just how many thousands of bits there are. there is now a worldwide community using social media to map new finds. tracey has even written a book of what has been washed up. finding that first lego brick, the start of her piecing together how plastic stays in our seas, and always hoping, in the seaweed somewhere, a green dragon will finally surface. andrew plant, bbc news, cornwall. during the lockdown we saw a lot of choirs doing their thing on zoom — and making a greatjob of it. however, you just can�*t beat singing together in the same room. thankfully, many groups are doing just that. aileen clarke went to watch scotland�*s oldest male voice choir in action.