The UK government is working to change the law on gene-edited food, allowing it to be sold in the country for the first time. The Genetic Technology (Precision Breeding) Bill, being introduced to Parliament, will allow gene-edited crops to be developed and grown in England and sold in Great Britain. That's despite the fact that polls indicate the vast majority of the UK public are opposed to the move. Supermarkets remain unenthusiastic and campaigners argue that gene-editing is just genetic modification by a more palatable name. Kathryn speaks with Adam Vaughan, chief reporter at New Scientist.