Hey, it's Doleepa, and I'm at your service.

Join me as I serve up personal conversations with my sensational guests.

Do a leap interviews, Tim Cook.

Technology doesn't want to be good or bad.

It's in the hands of the creator.

It's not every day that I have the CEO of the world's biggest company in my living room.

If you're looking at your phone more than you're looking in someone's eyes, you're doing the wrong thing.

Julie, at your service.

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Hello, this life scientific, is for anyone anywhere who's ever felt inadequate.

Ever since a lamb died on his watch, age 10, in a frozen field on the family farm in Ireland, Noel Fitzpatrick, known to many,

of course, as TV Supervet, has had an acute sense of failure and of death. Today, he's the author of dozens of research papers and is professor

of orthopedic surgery at the University of Surrey. What many may not know is that he's worked

as an actor as well as a vet starring in several films and TV dramas

before setting up Fitzpatrick referrals a veterinary practice specializing in hard to cure ailments

and orthopedic surgery for small animals.

Determined to offer animals access to facilities more commonly reserved for humans

he's constantly pushing at the boundaries of veterinary science,

treating spinal injuries and

creating bionic limbs. He's built the world's first prosthetic pause for a cat

called Oscar whose feet had been crushed by a combine harvester, and has invented several first of their

kind surgical procedures for dogs. He wants to break down the barriers between human and

...