James Haskell, Tough Mudder, the Quadski and Andrea Bocelli: Welcome to Live's interactive issue

From working out with James Haskell to the joys of being on a Quadski, watch these specially made videos for Live Magazine

Live has always been first for technology. Now we present an exclusive special edition with interactive content. From rugby star James Haskell to a quad bike that turns into a jet ski, click here to watch these exclusive videos.

Come and have a go if you think you're tough enough: The Brits who have turned extreme obstacle courses into a multimillion-pound industry

None of its rivals, however, quite matches the marketing genius of Tough Mudder. And none has generated the same controversy

Making art go with a bang: Ten steps to a blockbuster show

Every blockbuster needs its star exhibit. For the Roy Lichtenstein retrospective the work is Whaam!, for which the Tate paid just $11,000 (£6,900) in 1966. As a seminal work of pop art it's now considered priceless

As the work of pop art pioneer Roy Lichtenstein goes on display at Tate Modern, Marcus Field reveals the money-spinning secrets of the art world’s mega-shows.

IAN HYLAND: Jonathan Ross left with the last resort

In fairness, Jonathan Ross has had a few biggish stars along the way such as Jamie Foxx and Bradley Cooper

I’m struggling to imagine anything worse than being a guest booker on ITV’s The Jonathan Ross Show.

Sports headphones: Plug in, turn on, head out... the best ways to listen to music while exercising

The Panasonic RP-HS200 headphones are surprisingly comfortable and they won't budge from your ears thanks to the over-the-ear clips, while using Bluetooth wireless technology, Denon's headset charges via USB

Headphones have been around for nearly 100 years – but it’s taken until now to create a pair that suits the gym.

TOM PARKER BOWLES: Raise the steaks: Why there's no middle ground

To create good steak requires a combination of knowledge, experience and hard work

A tiny proportion of them are good. Memorably good, where even the most fleeting of recollections acts like the bell with Pavlov’s dogs.

OLLY SMITH: Is wine really good for you?

Red wine could help reduce the risk of a huge number of health problems

It’s warmly recommended – in moderation, of course – with red wine in particular offering a range of possible health benefits, especially with regard to vascular health.

The 3D goggles that'll have you believe you're living in The Matrix

The Oculus Rift headset was funded via Kickstarter - a 'crowd funding' website where project creators seek backers; it raised $2.4 million...

'I'll be sitting in a bar and a really hot girl will come up to me. Four years ago she'd never have looked at me': Why success is the best form of revenge for Olly Murs

'I've had girlfriends these past few years but no one got to find out who they were,' said Olly Murs

'Money doesn't buy you love or happiness. But it does buy you opportunity': The world according to Emma Stone

'I've wanted to act and to perform since I was tiny,' said Emma Stone

The 24-year-old is best known for playing Peter Parker’s squeeze, Gwen Stacy, in The Amazing Spider-Man, with her boyfriend, Brit Andrew Garfield.

Go ahead, take your best shot: Quentin Tarantino on the story behind his Western Django Unchained

'The important thing to remember is that the revenge should be satisfying,' said Quentin Tarantino

As his bloody Western revenge drama opens, the director reveals his golden rules for shooting an action movie.

The artists better known as...David Bowie, Prince Charles and Ronnie Wood: Can you match the art to the celebrity?

Robert Johnson, Keith Richards' and a hippy chick with not much on. Have you seen Bill Wyman, baby, standing in the shadows?

Actors, comics and stars such as David Bowie, who had three works sell for £6,500, reveal their artistic flare.

Me? A DJ? Don't make me laugh: Can Pioneer's new mixing desk turn comic Kevin Bridges into Pete Tong?

When selecting a track to play, the software works out the beats per minute and displays it on a screen, which makes beat-matching simple

The Pioneer DDJ-Ergo-V is a clever bit of kit. I’ve had no experience in DJing before but this was easy to understand.

The terrifying rise of cyber crime: Your computer is currently being targeted by criminal gangs looking to harvest your personal details and steal your money

The jackpot for a cyber criminal is your banking details, and they don't need to hack into your online account to find them

A report issued by the intelligence services recently estimated that Britain is subject to as many as 1,000 attacks every hour.

JAMES MARTIN: How did Mercedes turn its dowdy people carrier into a sporty, gadget-packed super mini?

The drive? Well, it's the most Mini-like Mercedes I've driven: Nowhere near as refined as the bigger Mercs, but fun

The Range Rover Autograph is like Downton Abbey on wheels - just better hope you don't meet any hippies on the road

So what's the Range Rover Autograph like on the road? Quiet, smooth and fast were my main impressions

The last time I tested a Range Rover, a hippy tapped on the window and did choking mimes on behalf of Mother Earth.

I hate driving convertibles but will a spin in the 199mph Ferrari 458 Spider change my mind?

The real reason the Ferrari 458 Spyder is so good is its simplicity. I know, odd thing to say about a car with gold wheels

The steering is so scalpel-sharp, the chassis so stiff and the grip so huge that you can place it like Roger Federer places a serve.

If Britain's record wet weather continues, we're all going to need one of these bikes

Sadly, the $40,000 (£25,000) Quadski isn't classed as road-legal in the U.S. or the UK

The Quadski does have a touch of the April Fool's about it, but we can assure you it is real - despite the chunky, toy-like body.

The glow in the dark bike that helps you stand out from the crowd

The luminous-painted bike, which costs £1,040, can be charged up with sunlight or artificial light - but the best results of all come from UV light

Made by German company 8Bar Bikes, the frame and rims are coated with a photoluminescent paint that absorbs light during the day and emits it in the dark – just like the hands on your watch, only stronger.

For £140k, a hi-fi to blow the socks off the nearest iPod dock

The Imperia's horns and subwoofer cover a range of 20hz to 20Khz - roughly equivalent to the spectrum of sounds audible to the human ear

The Imperia is hand-made from a range of hardwoods, slate and steel. The minimal 6mm steel frame holds the two dodecagoncone horns and a high-frequency horn. Sadly, prices don’t date from the Fifties – a pair of Imperias will cost £108,000.

Raise the steaks: Why there's no middle ground

To create good steak requires a combination of knowledge, experience and hard work

A tiny proportion of them are good. Memorably good, where even the most fleeting of recollections acts like the bell with Pavlov's dogs.

Mash it up: The food welcome at tables both high and low

Mash: The real stuff, with butter and cream coursing through its tuberous veins, food for toothsome and fangless alike

There are no rough edges here, no strange textures or fearsome flavours, rather an amalgam of all that's good about carbohydrate and fat.

Will you be clean and serene in 2013?

If you're craving protein: Try a huge bowl of stir-fried noodles studded with broccoli, baby corn, spring onions and shallots

If you insist on cutting out all those devilish fats, eschewing the sticky beef braises and slow-cooked pasta sauces, then all is not lost.

Is wine really good for you?

Red wine could help reduce the risk of a huge number of health problems

It's warmly recommended - in moderation, of course - with red wine in particular offering a range of possible health benefits, especially with regard to vascular health.

What makes a truly wonderful wine pairing with Chinese cooking?

Yali Reserva Gewuzatraminer 2011 (Chile) is intensely fragrant and with a fantastic zingy freshness

With vineyards shooting up in China almost daily, it won't be long before we in the UK are merrily sipping Chinese vino with our Chinese food.

The European revolutionaries: Budget wines from Romania, Croatia and Portugal

Harness Tinto da Anfora 2009 (Portugal) to a wintry stew or a chop and rejoice

You may not have tasted a Romanian wine recently, but I suspect it's only a matter of time before you do. The value for money coming out of that country is truly amazing.

'You going to sing with me at this Presidential ball?' Stevie Wonder asked me. 'Start warming up, mate. This is your time'

There's nothing legally to stop a blind man like Stevie Wonder buying an armful of assault weapons in America

We met backstage at President Obama's Inaugural Ball before he performed, and he immediately began mocking me in a thick English accent.

I shook the giant Texan paw Alex Jones extended and he laughed maniacally: 'Hahaha, this is going to be gooooood'

Off Alex Jones went, ranting and raving like a gorilla at the zoo who's just seen the morning bucket of bananas arrive

He's a right-wing 'shock-jock' radio commentator, and judging by the clips of him in action that I watched this afternoon, a very noisy and rather angry human being.

Three hours later, Arnie retweeted me with the immortal words: 'Here's MY name-drop - great to see YOU today'

I couldn't resist tweeting about my encounter with Arnold Schwarzenegger afterwards - admitting: 'Only saying this to name-drop really'

Shopping in Manhattan this morning, I entered Ralph Lauren and spied a familiar figure buying some clothes. 'Mr Schwarzenegger!' I exclaimed.