Podcast appearances and mentions of janet street porter

British broadcaster and journalist, Loose Women star Janet Street Porter recently said she couldn’t hire a car at Cork Airport because she’s 77-years-old. She said she only found out at the airport, that she needed a letter from her doctor that stated that she was ‘fit to drive’. She says she’s never had to submit such a document when hiring a car in France, Italy or Spain. Treasa spoke to Fianna Fáil councillor Niall Kelleher for the Killarney Municipal District.

PJ and Mary Jane O'Regan are not sure if Janet got the right end of the stick over the way you hire a car in Cork but one listener things Porter has a point. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A well-known English broadcaster, Janet Street-Porter, has accused an Irish rental car company of age discrimination after being asked to provide a letter from her GP to prove she was fit to drive. Shane spoke with Noel Cunningham, Ambassador for Harvey's Point Donegal, to discuss whether Ireland is ageist.

A well-known English broadcaster, Janet Street-Porter, has accused an Irish rental car company of age discrimination after being asked to provide a letter from her GP to prove she was fit to drive. Shane spoke with Noel Cunningham, Ambassador for Harvey's Point Donegal, to discuss whether Ireland is ageist.

The latest episode of the podcast which asks; do we really have to hug? And rub-a-dub?The Chart Music time sofa descends upon March of 1993, Pop-Crazed Youngsters – the Forgotten Nineties, if you will. A time where the only options available to The Kids were having their heads filled with rubbish by trampy Americans, or being exploited by Ian Beales in Hypercolor t-shirts who can't play real music and want you to take loads of drugs. Your panel – ligging their way around London, ensconced in an Isleworth love nest and dealing with the misery of Gym Knickers, respectively – look back upon this strange perineum between Rave and Britpop, and have a tentative sniff at itAs for Our Favourite Thursday Evening Pop Treat, it's currently weathering it's 27th crisis under the stewardship of Stanley Appell, two years removed from its Year Zero clearout. The good news is he's been given carte blanche to put on whoever he likes. The bad news is, he's only a few months away from his 60th birthday, and there's soon to be a new BBC1 controller in town who – according to rumour – is thinking about letting Janet Street Porter have a go. Musicwise, it's a reminder that everything is still up for grabs in the post-Neightnies musicsphere: Right Said Fred get the wind of BBC Star Power at their backs, which can be a bit uncomfortable when you've cut the arse out of your trousers. Lenny Kravitz is SuperMuso. After Some Rap, Brett Anderson gets dragged to the front of assembly to explain why he's let the school down by singing too violently. Then it's over to Hawaii to drop in on the Lower-Case Canadian, before she gets a shave off Cindy Crawford. Runrig make their TOTP debut, then Rage Against The Machine, fresh from getting Bruno Brookes suspended for a week, kick off the run of blipverts that passes for the Breakers section these days, which also takes in Bryan Ferry, The Jesus Lizard and Dead Madonna. Diana Ross and a Sexy Saxman appear on the set of a school play of Escape From New York, and we end with some sexy Belgian pinball action, all hosted by Mark Franklin, who was probably younger than you at the time, and still is. Sarah Bee and Simon Price join Al Needham for a rummage under the sewn-on cushion on the Mastermind chair of 1993, veering off on such tangents as being mithered by members of Suede and Elastica at a student disco, why all snack wafers of the Eighties sound like Bryan Ferry LP titles, the Lesbian Elephant, Jonny Sex-Cat and the Accessible Gamesdog, Paintballing with Ride, and Al's Secret Terror. SWEAR SWEAR, SWEAR-SWEAR SWEAR SWEAR, SWEAR-SWEAR SWEAR SWEAR, SWEAR-SWEAR THERE'S SOME SWEARING.Video Playlist| Subscribe | Facebook | Twitter| The Chart Music Wiki | PatreonGet your tickets for Chart Music at Birmingham Town Hall on Jan 13th HERE Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode 44 - Eamonn Holmes and Janet Street-Porter have both had shingles, then Dr Roger Henderson on skin health. Disclaimer: Please note that all information and content on the UK Health Radio Network, all its radio broadcasts and podcasts are provided by the authors, producers, presenters and companies themselves and is only intended as additional information to your general knowledge. As a service to our listeners/readers our programs/content are for general information and entertainment only.  The UK Health Radio Network does not recommend, endorse, or object to the views, products or topics expressed or discussed by show hosts or their guests, authors and interviewees.  We suggest you always consult with your own professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advisor. So please do not delay or disregard any professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advice received due to something you have heard or read on the UK Health Radio Network.

Rylan Clark is joined by writer and broadcaster Janet Street-Porter for her take on the challenges faced by men and boys in the 2020s. She reflects on her career as one of the only women working on Fleet Street in the 1960s and 1970s and how she adopted ‘masculine characteristics' to get on. She also gives her opinion on the plight of working class boys and why they are failing in education, and lifts the lid on her four marriages and why she hates the word ‘couple'. In this series, Rylan Clark opens up the fault lines of masculinity in lively and revealing conversations with diverse, prominent figures and celebrities. Together they explore toxic masculinity, old-fashioned male stereotypes, gender identity, body image, parenthood, how to educate the next generation, role models and cultural differences to try to understand How to Be a Man in the 2020s. Series Editor: Yvonne Alexander Executive Producer: Kevin Mundye A Mindhouse production in association with Simple Beast for BBC Radio 4

EPISODE 20 OF DENISE WELCH'S JUICY CRACK!What really goes on behind the scenes of your favourite Loose Women show? In this backstage chat, Denise explores wardrobe choices, catches up with old friends Debbie McGee, Gloria Hunniford and Janet Street-Porter, and shares her excitement for an upcoming award ceremony. We get to know Denise's special guest at the Groucho Club, her godson Harrison, how he works as a show runner and navigates the competitive entertainment industry.Denise also lets slip about the upcoming Loose Women tour, shares personal health updates and her continuing struggles with vertigo, and delves into the creative process of the band Duo with fashion expert Susannah Constantine. Denise shares a heartwarming story about Elton John dedicating a song to a fan, and reminisces about attending his wedding. Don't miss out on this episode filled with laughter and personal anecdotes!----If you've got any questions for Denise, or would like to know more about anything you've heard Denise discussing in this episode or in the past, please email us at:denisewelchpod@gmail.comWe'd love to hear from you!Instagram: @denise_welchTwitter: RealDeniseWelchTikTok: @denisewelch58YouTube: @denisewelchpodcastSales & Sponsorship enquiries: denisewelchpod@gmail.comEpisode Keywords:Loose Women, Entertainment Industry, Wardrobe Choices, Debbie McGee, Gloria Hunniford, Vertigo, Health Updates, Susannah Constantine, Elton John, COVID-19, Fashion Expert, Duo Band, World Tour, Award Ceremony, Backstage Chat, Navigating Challenges, Personal Anecdotes, Charity Concert, West End Musical, Everybody's Talking About Jamie Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

EPISODE 19 OF DENISE WELCH'S JUICY CRACK!This is Denise unedited, candid and unfiltered, speaking about her life, family, friends, career and mental health. The 'real Denise Welch', having guested on countless other podcasts, now has her own show - a podcast that's about... well... it's not really 'about' anything! Denise shares her opinions, life events and mental health journey in a no-holds-barred debut season.Tuesday morning... a fourth consecutive day without spinning - maybe drinking water is helping! Behind the scenes with the wardrobe team at Loose Women and discussing bra fittings. Why is everyone saying Denise is non-binary on Twitter? Janet Street-Porter's Instagram strategy is hilarious - and totally unique. Denise sings along to Bonnie Tyler and smashes 'Total Eclipse of the Heart' (well, most of the words anyway!). Dealing with unflattering dressing room lighting, and the miserable weather in 'spring' in the UK. ----If you've got any questions for Denise, or would like to know more about anything you've heard Denise discussing in this episode or in the past, please email us at:denisewelchpod@gmail.comWe'd love to hear from you!Instagram: @denise_welchTwitter: RealDeniseWelchTikTok: @denisewelch58YouTube: @denisewelchpodcastSales & Sponsorship enquiries: denisewelchpod@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The broadcaster and comedian discuss favourite books with Harriett Gilbert.

On this episode, Alan explains to us all Toyota's US sub brand, Scion and his new car the Scion TC. Listen to his exasperation at how nothing costs what it is listed at, why he purchased it and how come Janet Street-Porter is relevant.

In this episode of Stars In Your Ears, a mysterious bottle washes up on shore, followed by a stranger in a rowing boat. Join Jess and her merry band as they chat to Gaby Roslin about her favourite films and her idols. And join in with Gaby as she learns to imitate Janet Street Porter!! Socials Find Gaby Roslin's Podcast at podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/that-gaby-roslin-podcast/id1533652997 You can support Stars In Your Ears by joining our Patreon at www.patreon.com/JessRobinson Follow Stars In Your Ears on Instagram at @StarsInYourEarsPodcast Stars In Your Ears Credits Jess Robinson - Vocalist, Impressionist, Host Michael Roulston - Pianist, Host Rob Lamont - Guitarist, Bassist, Host Jonathan Kitching - Drummer, Percussionist, Host Jo Walker - Mixer, Editor, Producer Robin Morgan - Script Adviser Gaby Roslin - Incredible Podcast Guest See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Janet Street Porter, protein powder & marriage phobia.

Season 8 Episode 8 of Cheshire Matters, with your favourite 'digital' pub, Cheshire Matters, featuring your absolutely amazing, brilliant, witty and very talented 'Ab Fab' landlord and host Jonathan Starkey, with regular panelists Trevor Nicholls (the Gazelle), Mark Hartley (Stats Man) and Steve Ingram (formerly Lycra Man, the Raven (C-Caw), the Patriot, Captain Crow, Captain Pugwash lookalike, potential Eurovision Song Contest entrant and lately Right Engle and Captain Circumference 360º) dropping in for a digital pint to discuss important national, regional and local issues, sometimes humorous, sometimes serious always entertaining. Refurbishment to the Cheshire Matters lounge is complete and Dr. C. will be relocating to the snug for some interviews in future episodes. Important subjects in the news discussed at the bar this week include the ab fab and totally brilliant Landlord's round up of stories that caught his eye, the National is about the implementation of more forceful measures to encourage the take up of vaccines in Europe. The local is another episode of Warrination Street and a play on 'On the Buses'. Woke the Plank is about BLM wishing to cancel a 'White' Christmas and the Public Figure(s) of the Week is Janet Street Porter followed by the usual shout outs and shout downs and much much more with one exception, Stats is not here with us this week and Steve shows unusual affection for his absence. We think the Raven is cracking and ready to show his more feminine side!!!!!! Join us for these interesting topics and all the usual humour and satire from the best digital pub with the best digital landlord in the UK (the guest panellists, apart from Stats and the Gazelle, are minor entities along for the ride). Music on this episode: Opening and Closing Music - Moving ON © and ℗ JMN 2015 Another absolutely brilliant (and we mean absolutely brilliant, better than anything else that comes out of Cheshire) JMN production for Cheshire Matters.

Welcome to HOOVERING, the podcast about eating. Host, Jessica Fostekew (Guilty Feminist, Motherland) has a frank conversation with an interesting person about gobbling; guzzling; nibbling; scoffing; devouring and wolfing all up… or if you will, hoovering.This week I'm hoovering with WINNER of Bake Off 2019, author of three books no less and absolute brain box about health AND fellow Catford resident, David Atherton. He made me the loveliest afternoon tea I've ever had actually lads. In his dreamy home. Which was walking distance from my home. Christ. I'm living the dream. Everything written below in CAPITALS is a link to the relevant webpage. Honourable Mentions/ LinksJay's new book CHEWING THE FAT sounds extraordinary - as are, frankly, all his other books. Get it now. And if you don't follow him already, he's magical on TWITTER. And probably best you get over to Jo's INSTAGRAM now too for a laugh, why not! I've updated my website with a bunch of PREVIEWS OF MY NEW STUFF some with some extremely brilliant and famous friends which I'd love to have you join me at. Go to PATREON to see what I swap your money for ace podcast related stuff like totally exclusive content and guest recipes. It'll help me keep the podcast not just alive, but also thriving. Thanks so so so much if you've become a patron recently and/ or stuck with me since the beginning of this. Also - if you'd wanted to donate something as a one-off you can DO THAT HERE on the Acast Supporter page thing. Things we mentioned that you might be interested in from this podcast include…The Chinese afternoon tea we devoured was from CHINATOWN BAKERY and the bubble tea was from MIN TEAThere are still brilliant events happening at the UNDERBELLY FESTIVAL in Cavendish Square throughout this month I think! This is an ORANGE YORKIE and this is a VESTA CURRY And the show I tooted was called THIS IS YOUR TRIALWe mentioned celebrity Masterchef alumni EMMA KENNEDY, JANET STREET PORTER and also television's very famous JAMIE OLIVERAnd of course I needed to find you a link to Nigella's ELVIS SANDWICH Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/hoovering. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Once Upon A Turnbuckle returns with another very special guest - pro wrestler and podcaster extraordinaire, Caiman Griffiths! Caiman discusses his run as a pro wrestler - including training at the NWA-UK Hammerlock camp, receiving his first chop from Fergal Devitt (better known as Finn Balor!), waffling Sheamus over the head with a title belt, teaming with Eugene Dinsmore and being bottled by ECW legend Steve Corino! - through to the birth of his own podcast, The Caiman Show. Whilst starting off predominantly as a wrestling podcast, The Caiman show has since exploded into something so much more, allowing Caiman to welcome a plethora of guests from TV's Sarah Greene and Trev & Simon, to 90s pop sensation Chesney Hawkes and even Carole 'F'N' Baskin! Throw in a hilarious story involving a nude painting of Janet Street-Porter and we have an absolutely belting episode! Be sure to check out The Caiman Show on YouTube and all major podcast platforms, as well as follow Caiman's further work on his social media pages: Facebook: @The-Caiman-Show Twitter: @thecaimanshow Instagram: @caiman_show Enjoyed this episode? Please be sure to subscribe and also follow on social media for further news of future shows. Facebook: @OnceUponATurnbuckle Instagram: @onceuponaturnbuckle Twitter: @TetreaultBlay **Theme song 'Halloween Night' used courtesy of Jayde Garrow.** --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/onceuponaturnbuckle/message

Welcome back to Planet Porky for another exciting instalment of the hottest podcast around. On today's episode Mike Parry and Lesley-Ann Jones discuss: the unusual May weather, Cher, Boris' lavish spending from the public purse, wallpaper, interior designers, wearing a dress for 100 days, Margot Fonteyn, Porky's Rudolf Nureyev story, the enigma that is Naomi Campbell, how bricklaying may be seeing a resurgence, taking care of your neighbours and who does the best Janet Street-Porter impression. It's the podcast that can't be imitated, it's Life on Planet Porky.     Follow the show on Twitter: @PlanetPorky or Mike is: @MikeParry8 while you can find Lesley-Ann: @LAJwriter.Or you can email us questions or comments to: planetporkypod@gmail.com. We'd love to hear from you! 

Mike Parry and Lesley-Ann Jones are back due to popular demand. LAJ is popular and Porky demanded she returned. Today's topics include: Biting your tongue, Des O'Connor, the brilliance of Ray Clemence, ABBA's Anni-Frid, wrinkly love, whether Prince Charles will ever become King, Martin Bashir being under the microscope for more alleged interview troubles, why it's important to live fast and die young as a rock star, which Spice Girl is not living up to her nickname financially, Terry Venables, ridiculous song lyrics (sounds familiar), a new way to sober up quickly, how the body reacts to the COVID vaccine, Boris Johnson's ex-wife, Condoleezza Rice, mispronouncing innuendo-laden words, the importance of Porky's nuts, Petula Clark, why even the best suffer from impostor syndrome, Ed Sheeran's new house, Uriah Heep, Janet Street Porter, the awkwardness of one night stands, and Irish troubles of the unexpected kind. You won't find anything of that sort on Planet Porky however...this is after all a family planet.   Don't forget to subscribe and download from your favourite provider so you never miss an episode; with new ones dropping every Tuesday and Friday. Follow the show on Twitter: @PlanetPorky or Mike is: @MikeParry8 while you can find Lesley-Ann: @LAJwriter. Or you can email us questions or comments to: planetporkypod@gmail.com. We'd love to hear from you! 

Mr Mike Parry and Ms Lesley-Ann Jones guide you into the weekend with more fun and frolics.  Today they discuss: Porky's picnic habits, Carrie Symonds pulling Boris' strings, superstitions, Les McKeown and the woman who lost her leg, karma, celebrity mums posing in their pants, Engelbert Humperdinck, writing under a pseudonym, Janet Street-Porter vs. Kelvin McKenzie, Gareth Southgate's comments on dementia, covering the tragic death of Eric Clapton's young son, bars with jukeboxes, Helen Flanagan's shenanigans, water beds, Kamala Harris dressing to impress, why alleged electoral fraud doesn't seem to interest the media in the States, opening secret bank accounts, and wanting to be a teacher. Remember, there's always plenty to learn when entering the classroom that is Planet Porky.   Don't forget to subscribe and download from your favourite provider so you never miss an episode; with new ones dropping every Tuesday and Friday. Follow the show on Twitter: @PlanetPorky or Mike is: @MikeParry8 while you can find Lesley-Ann: @LAJwriter. Or you can email us questions or comments to: planetporkypod@gmail.com. We'd love to hear from you! 

As Boris Johnson swaps his newspaper column for Downing Street, how much power do columnists really have? We convene a master class with three big name press pundits - Matthew Parris of The Times and Radio 4, Janet Street-Porter of The Independent and I-paper, and Sarah Vine of The Daily Mail. Also, what lessons can the media learn from the collapsed VIP sex abuse case, now that the alleged victim Carl Beech has been convicted of multiple counts of perverting the course of justice and fraud? Have efforts to reform police contact with journalists undermined transparency? Presenter: Amol Rajan Producer: Paul Waters

Robert & Russell meet broadcasting legend Janet Street-Porter CBE at her home in East London. We discuss reading & self improvement, comic strip art, her godmother who was a big influence in her teenage years, French cinema & the films of Jean Cocteau, her favourite composers including JS Bach and Philip Glass as well as a memorable Gustav Metzger performance that she saw whilst studying at the Architectural Association. We learn about Janet’s favourite art including Jake & Dinos Chapman’s Goya-inspired etchings, Pop Art, Joe Tilson, Allen Jones, Richard Hamilton, Michael Craig-Martin, Grayson Perry, Patrick Caulfield, Jim Dine, Ed Rusha, Hamish Fulton, Gary Hume and H.C. Westermann. We also view a previously-unseen series of 6 portraits of Janet painted by Damien Hirst. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode: Stephen tells the guys about accidentally AirDropping a photo of himself to a stranger, and selling Bobby Davro a second hand suit; Ryan reveals that he saw Wagner, star of the 'X-Factor', live and in-the-flesh at a Christening in his local pub; we go on a journey to ‘Fashionista Corner’ and find one of the most bizarre reviews of shoes we’ve ever heard; Stephen talks about singing a song from 'Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat’ whilst on a public toilet and Ryan uses his recent near death experience, where his final thoughts were of Loose Women’s Janet Street-Porter, as inspiration for this week's feature: ‘The Last Will-iams and Testament!' Follow us on Instagram: @dodgingdeathpodcast   Follow Stephen on Instagram: @stephenwilliams.jr   Stephen's website: www.stephenwilliamsjr.com   Podcast website: www.dodgingdeathpodcast.com    About the show: Dodging Death is a weekly comedy podcast, hosted by Stephen Williams Jr and Ryan Paton. Join them for an hour of generally uninformed, irrelevant chat - where they discuss topics such as celebrity builder Nick Knowles, the daily threat of gout and bus driver rivalry. Despite its name, the podcast will offer little in the way of information towards how you can, in fact, avoid an untimely demise. If anything, it’ll only make your fear of it worse. Enjoy.

Julia Bradbury is an English television presenter, specialising in documentaries. She is best known for co-presenting the BBC's Countryfile from 2004 until 2014. She also presented Watchdog (2005–2009) and Planet Earth Live (2012) for the BBC and Take on the Twisters (2013), The Wonder of Britain (2015) and Britain's Best Walks (2017) for ITV. Julia's most recent project has seen her travelling around Australia in an eight-part series for ITVWe met up with Julia in central London for a catch up and a cuppa, she told us all about her early career on pioneering news shows with Janet Street-Porter and her early desires to work in marketing as a copywriter.Julia explains how she avoids BLANK moments by continuing to hustle and that by staying busy she can sometimes buy herself more time. Jim and Giles trade stories about small town nightclubs and Julia tells us why she tried to design her own nightclub as a teenager called Cocaine! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Paul and Andy look back on a huge night of Champions League action and they are joined in the studio by Janet Street-Porter to discuss karaoke at funerals For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Tom Price appears live at the National Conference of the Campaign To End Loneliness and enjoys a nice sit down and a cup of tea with the incomparable Janet Street Porter, complete with the occasional rude word. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Matt Withers and Chris Beckett return for the series two opener of Barely Contained, the podcast that sifts through the detritus of the very worst of the UK’s online celebrity journalism. They cast their eyes over some absolute pearls of showbiz reportage including Janet Street-Porter and the mystery of who licked Daniel Craig’s plate, Instababe Daphne Joy rocking the liquid metal look, why Meghan Markle’s car could be a sign of an imminent constitutional crisis, parental advice from Danny Dyer and Coronation Street’s Bill Roache spending three hours on the toilet.

That rich men attract beautiful women - and vice versa - has for centuries been obvious and unquestioned. Suddenly a few noisy scandals have started a social avalanche that some call the new puritanism. In the past week Formula 1 racing has abolished the 'grid girls' whose role had been to look glamorous in the company of racing drivers; the Professional Darts Corporation, in consultation with BBC TV, has done away with the 'walk-on girls' who had provided a similar service for the masters of the triple-twenty; and the UK's gambling regulator has threatened to boycott the world's largest gambling industry conference, accusing exhibitors of using 'scantily clad' women to attract people to their product displays. Reaching back into Victorian times for things to tut about, Manchester Art Gallery last week removed from display Waterhouse's painting 'Hylas and the Nymphs' - then, after a public outcry, put it back. Feminists such as Janet Street-Porter have welcomed all this. 'At last,' she says, 'we're moving out of the stone age.' Others think what women choose to do with their bodies is their own business, be they prostitutes, lap-dancers, fashion models or pretty waitresses flirting for tips. Do we want a world in which it's as bad to employ women for their looks as it would be to discriminate on the basis of race or religion? The objectification of women - our Moral Maze this week. Chaired by Michael Buerk, with Matthew Taylor, Claire Fox, Melanie Phillips and Giles Fraser.

In this episode of In Conversation…, Standard Issue's Hannah Dunleavy and founder Sarah Millican chat with Liza Tarbuck, Janet Street Porter and Ellie Taylor about luck, other people's shopping baskets and extreme fishing with JSP. Recorded at the Leicester Square Theatre, London on July 18, 2017. All of our podcasts are available on iTunes and directly from StandardIssueMagazine.com/Podcasts. ADMIN! Just a quick reminder to please rate, review and subscribe to ALL our podcasts on iTunes, including previous In Conversations, our podzine and fortnightly geek girl celebration Strong Female Leads. You can keep up with all our articles, news and reviews by following @StandardIssueUK on Twitter or find us on Facebook. Or visit www.standardissuemagazine.com for an archive of ace. Thanks to Jen Offord for organising the event and Maddie Hickish for pressing record and editing. Our In Conversation theme music was composed and recorded by Barry Hilton. All rights reserved. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Accents- great or grating? In this episode Luke and Lucy dissect some of their favourite accents. Luke reveals how shallow he really is when it comes to someone’s voice over their looks. Luke and Lucy discuss how and why someone’s accent can define them. Luke accuses Lucy of trying to shake off her Wigan accent. Luke reveals all about a ringtone he once created. Lucy defends Liverpool accents and Luke explains the word ‘shirk’ to Lucy. Plus Luke gets one of his best friends, Big Brother UK 2008 runner up Mikey “The Blinder” Hughes on the phone to discuss why accents are the most important thing to him. Mikey explains why he doesn’t actually like his fellow native accent. Mikey airs his thoughts on the Loose Women’s acid stomachs, Marnie from Geordie Shore’s tongue and Stephen Bear’s Essex slang. Luke and Lucy also learn about Mikey’s theory on Janet Street-Porter’s accent and the real truth behind Cindy dolls! #accents #bbuk #cbb #scotland #usa #canada #irish #wigan #accent #liverpool #geordieshore #towie #loosewomen #cindydoll #barbie #radio #podcast #men #women

Long Matthew Sweet looks at the founding of the Dada movement 100 years ago in Zurich, as the city celebrates the anniversary with a series of exhibitions and cabarets which run throughout the year. New Generation Thinker Will Abberley visits an exhibition in Oxford that plays with our notion of time as Modern Art Oxford begins a year-long celebration of 50 years, Kaleidoscope, with a show called The Indivisible Present. Janet Street Porter and Michael Grade debate when does a celebrity become a 'national treasure', and what exactly does the term mean?

Matthew Sweet looks at the founding of the Dada movement 100 years ago in Zurich, as the city celebrates the anniversary with a series of exhibitions and cabarets which run throughout the year. New Generation Thinker Will Abberley visits an exhibition in Oxford that plays with our notion of time as Modern Art Oxford begins a year-long celebration of 50 years, Kaleidoscope, with a show called The Indivisible Present. Janet Street Porter and Michael Grade debate when does a celebrity become a 'national treasure', and what exactly does the term mean?

Matthew Sweet looks at the founding of the Dada movement 100 years ago in Zurich, as the city celebrates the anniversary with a series of exhibitions and cabarets which run throughout the year. New Generation Thinker Will Abberley visits an exhibition in Oxford that plays with our notion of time as Modern Art Oxford begins a year-long celebration of 50 years, Kaleidoscope, with a show called The Indivisible Present. Janet Street Porter and Michael Grade debate when does a celebrity become a 'national treasure', and what exactly does the term mean?

Michael Ball, Ross Noble, Janet Street-Porter and Angela Barnes join Alan in the sixth episode of series 2 of As Yet Untitled. Each podcast episode is made up of final show material and exclusive outtakes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Janet Street Porter and crime writer Martina Cole discuss their good reads with Harriett Gilbert. The guests talk - and vociferously disagree - over American Wife, Curtis Sittenfeld's fictionalised biography of Laura Bush, The Iron King, the first novel of Maurice Druon's 1950s series which has been hailed as 'the original Game of Thrones', and Muriel Spark's classic novel The Ballad of Peckham Rye

Former Sky Sports NEws Host Rhodri Williams talks with Doha Heat about his 25 years in TV, the Qatar Stars League, Al Kass and fellow colleagues Chris Makin and Nick Summerbee. With Stars like Xavi coming to Qatar and with Al kass's ambitions Rhodri Williams feels like he's in the right place which is his 25th year in Television. From making the Tea's and Coffees he has become one of the most well known TV personalities in the UK.  Listen as he reminisces about his football and rugby careers, his peers who grow up to represent their countries, Bouncy Weather, Janet Street-Porter, Kelvin McKenzie and Nick Ferrari. Great show, great man!  

Welcome to the 18th instalment of the Elis James and John Robins podcast from XFM. Within this week's audio treat, as it's Father's Day, we get your very best 'cool dad' anecdotes, one member of the team gets an absolute hammering in regular feature 'Winner Plays On', and Chris is helped with his limited footballing knowledge in 'Textual Healing'. Also, listen out for a particularly ambitious impersonation of Janet Street-Porter from Mr Robins, and varied attempts at the Australian accent from Elis. Enjoy! Elis James and John Robins on XFM: Sunday 10-1pm

Rachel Cooke reviews Tate Britain's exhibition Lowry and the Painting of Modern Life; Writer Jonathan Dee discusses his latest work, A Thousand Pardons; Disco legend Giorgio Moroder in a rare interview, in which he reflects on his rise to fame and his recent comeback with Daft Punk; the pianist Mitsuko Uchida selects Piero della Francesca's Resurrection for Cultural Exchange; Peter Bowker and Patrick Spence reflect on the best and the worst notes screenwriters receive; as George Osborne announced a 7% cut in the Department of Culture, Media and Sport's budget, Janet Street-Porter, Norman Lebrecht and Richard Mantle suggest cost-saving solutions; Actress Marianne Jean-Baptiste nominates Miles Davis's album Kind of Blue for Cultural Exchange.

Just for the podcasters - a little bit extra from the acerbic wit of London's longest-serving talkshow host!

As the BBC's Director General George Entwistle prepares to go before the Commons Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee to answer questions about Newsnight and the allegations of child abuse against Jimmy Savile Steve Hewlett talks to its Chair John Whittingdale. Plus he's joined by the Telegraph's Emma Barnett Editor of Wonder Women, journalist and broadcaster Janet Street Porter and Jane Martinson Woman's Editor at the Guardian to discuss "Seen but not heard; How women make front page news a new report from Women in Journalism and the latest online offering for women from the Daily Telegraph. Presented by Steve Hewlett. Producer Beverley Purcell.

With John Wilson, New Orleans-born singer, songwriter and pianist Dr John reflects on the role of magic in his career, and discusses his new album Locked Down, produced by Dan Auerbach from the band The Black Keys. Janet Street Porter reviews a new exhibition British Design 1948-2012: Innovation in the Modern Age at the V&A in London, which celebrates the best of British post-war art and design from the 1948 'Austerity Games' to the summer of 2012. Over 300 objects highlight significant moments in the history of British design, arguing that the country continues to nurture artistic talent and be a world leader in creativity and design. Tim Lott's new novel Under The Same Stars draws on the writer's own experience of sibling rivalry, with one 40-year-old man trying to come to terms with his troubled relationship with his older brother. Tim Lott candidly discusses the personal issues at the heart of the book, and the emotionally challenging Texas road trip he took with his brother by way of research. With theatre increasingly experimenting with new ways of providing the live stage experience via the internet, cinema screenings and other digital media, Andrew Dickson considers the merits and disadvantages of watching stage performances on screens large and small. Producer Jerome Weatherald.

With Kirsty Lang. Pan Am, a new American TV drama, lands on BBC Two next week. The series follows the lives and loves of a group of air hostesses in the early 1960s, who are apparently empowered by their new profession. Janet Street Porter reviews. Songs of War is a new disc by award-winning British baritone Simon Keenlyside, featuring his personal selection of music by composers including Ralph Vaughan Williams, George Butterworth and Kurt Weill. He explains why some of his choices may come as a surprise. Remembrance Day is a fitting release-date for new British horror film The Awakening, starring Rebecca Hall and Dominic West. It's set in the years immediately after the First World War, when many of the bereaved sought solace in spiritualism. Professor Steven Connor gives his verdict. A photograph of the Rhine by Andreas Gursky has fetched $4.3m (£2.7m) in an auction, setting a new world record for photography. Art market watcher Sarah Thornton explains why photographs are becoming the art market's hottest property. The Caine Prize-winning Kenyan author Binyavanga Wainaina has published One Day I Will Write About This Place, a memoir of his middle-class childhood in Kenya. He reflects on growing up in a country whose literature was, he argues, stuck in a colonial time-warp. Producer Georgia Mann.

This week Libby Purves is joined by David M Lutken, Lee Mack, David Threlfall and Janet Street-Porter. David M Lutken is an American actor and writer. He is the co-writer (with Nick Corley) and the star of a new musical, 'Woody Sez', about Woody Guthrie, who according to The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame was "the original folk hero; a man who, in the Thirties and Forties, transformed the folk ballad into a vehicle for social protest and observation, and paved the way for the likes of Bob Dylan". 'Woody Sez - the Life and Music of Woody Guthrie' is at the Arts Theatre, London. Lee Mack is a writer and comedian who has established himself as one of the UK's biggest comedy stars. The last twelve months alone have seen him extend his 2010 national tour 'Going Out' twice, return as resident team captain on TV's 'Would I Lie To You?' and he now returns to BBC One with the award-winning sitcom 'Not Going Out' for a fourth series. David Threlfall is the acclaimed actor probably best known for playing Frank, the head of the Gallagher clan, in the critically acclaimed Channel Four drama Shameless, created by Paul Abbott. Set on Manchester's Chatsworth estate, it charts the rollercoaster lives and loves of the dysfunctional Gallagher family. An 8th series of 'Shameless' is on Channel Four. Janet Street-Porter is the writer and journalist, former editor of the Independent on Sunday and TV executive, who has had a successful career in the media spanning nearly forty years. In her latest book Don't Let the B*****ds Get You Down (published by Quadrille), she gives her advice on everything from how to survive in the recession and how to cut the crap and live life by your own rules.

It's been a big week for contemporary British art. First the opening of the British Art Show 7 in Nottingham, then the second instalment of Newspeak at the Saatchi Gallery in London. To round it off, on Sunday Channel 4 will show “Modern Times”, the fifth in its series The Genius of Britain, this time presented by Janet Street-Porter. Peter Aspden, FT arts writer, and John Lloyd, FT television columnist, discuss art and celebrity: Charles Saatchi, Damien Hirst and the inimitable Janet Street-Porter. FT art critic Jackie Wullschlager reports on the British Art Show. Does it really represent the art of the nation? Produced by Griselda Murray Brown See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Kirsty Young's castaway this week is Janet Street-Porter. Born, she says, with 'frilly teeth, big glasses and beige hair' she also came with a healthy measure of ambition, brains and creativity and she used those talents to pioneer a new style of television. In this personal interview, she describes how, as she gets older, she can't bear to look in a mirror and see traces of her mother; how her shyness can make it difficult for her to walk into a room full of strangers and that what she likes best is to be walking in the hills, in the rain and sleet, mulling over ideas for her next project. She may be a pensioner with a good body of work behind her, but, she says, her mind is on the career that lies ahead.[Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs]Favourite track: Always on My Mind by Pet Shop Boys Book: Larousse Gastronomique by Hamlyn Luxury: Notebook and Pens.

Kirsty Young's castaway this week is Janet Street-Porter. Born, she says, with 'frilly teeth, big glasses and beige hair' she also came with a healthy measure of ambition, brains and creativity and she used those talents to pioneer a new style of television. In this personal interview, she describes how, as she gets older, she can't bear to look in a mirror and see traces of her mother; how her shyness can make it difficult for her to walk into a room full of strangers and that what she likes best is to be walking in the hills, in the rain and sleet, mulling over ideas for her next project. She may be a pensioner with a good body of work behind her, but, she says, her mind is on the career that lies ahead. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: Always on My Mind by Pet Shop Boys Book: Larousse Gastronomique by Hamlyn Luxury: Notebook and Pens.