Podcast appearances and mentions of sarah baxter

Irish author Marian Keyes writes funny, clever novels about life including: Rachel's Holiday, Anybody out There, Grown Ups, Angels. She covers issues such as addiction, break-ups, baby loss, anxiety, depression and love, with women at the heart. We all make mistakes, but when do we stop making the same one over and over again? This is the question at the heart of Marian's latest novel: My Favourite Mistake. She joins Anita Rani to discuss that, mistakes, perimenopause and ‘feathery strokers'.In a landmark case, the European Court of Human Rights ruled that Switzerland was violating the human rights of its citizens by inadequate action on climate change. A group of more than 2,000 older Swiss women launched the case nine years ago, calling for better protection of women's health from the effects of climate change. The Court's ruling is binding and can trickle down to influence the law in 46 countries in Europe. Anita talks to one of the senior women who brought the case, Elisabeth Stern, and the group's lawyer, Jessica Simor. Almost 30 years ago, Nicole Brown and her friend Ron Goldman were stabbed to death in Los Angeles. The prime suspect was OJ Simpson, Nicole's ex-husband and a well-known NFL player turned actor. What followed remains one of the most famous murder trials in history, televised and watched by millions. He was acquitted of the murders of Nicole and Ron. He did plead no contest to charges of ‘spousal battery' – what we now call domestic violence. And he was later found liable for the deaths in a separate civil case. OJ Simpson died on Wednesday at the age of 76. To talk about the impact his trial had on the perception of violence against women in the US is Sarah Baxter, Director of the Marie Colvin Center for International Reporting and former Deputy Editor of The Sunday Times. This week, it was announced that 883 actors, writers, comedians and creatives had signed an open letter in support of Francesca Amewudah-Rivers, the star in a new production of Romeo & Juliet, due to run in London's West End next month. The open letter came after a statement was published by the Jamie Lloyd Company, "Following the announcement of our Romeo & Juliet cast, there has been a barrage of deplorable racial abuse online directed towards a member of our company..." It was co-authored by actors Susan Wokoma and writer Somalia Nonyé Seaton and Susan joins Anita to talk about the issues.On 6 April 1999, Mamma Mia! opened in the West End. As the show celebrates its 25th anniversary, Woman's Hour celebrates the music of one of the most popular and successful musicals of all time. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Rebecca Myatt Studio manager: Duncan Hannant

In this special podcast, nine political editors and writers come together to discuss working at the New Statesman, covering everything from the rise and fall of Thatcher and New Labour through to the coalition government and the recent period of Conservative hegemony. We hear from Patrick Wintour, Sarah Baxter, Steve Richards, Jackie Ashley, Rafael Behr, Mehdi Hasan, Helen Lewis, Stephen Bush and their chair, the current political editor Andrew Marr. Together, they discuss what made working at the New Statesman unique and the magazine's evolution over the years – through the Blair-Brown years, 9/11, Brexit and Corbyn – as well as the key moments in their careers and the influence of social media. This podcast was recorded for a special 110th anniversary edition of the New Statesman, out on 13 April. An abridged version of this conversation will also appear in print and online. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week's episode: Will Donald Trump have a second shot at the US presidency? Freddy Gray and Sarah Baxter discuss. (1.10) Also this week: A look at the history of Scotland's paradoxical relationship between Scottish identity and the Union. The Spectator's Scotland editor, Alex Massie talks with Murray Pittock about his book Scotland: The Global History, 1603 to Present.  (21.49) And finally:    What happened to bad taste humour? Screenwriter Gareth Roberts wrote about this in the magazine. He's joined by comedian and podcast host of NonCensored, Rosie Holt. (32.30) Hosted by William Moore Produced by Natasha Feroze Subscribe to The Spectator today and get a £20 Amazon gift voucher: www.spectator.co.uk/voucher

In this week's episode: Will Donald Trump have a second shot at the US presidency? Freddy Gray and Sarah Baxter discuss. (1.10) Also this week: A look at the history of Scotland's paradoxical relationship between Scottish identity and the Union. The Spectator's Scotland editor, Alex Massie talks with Murray Pittock about his book Scotland: The Global History, 1603 to Present.  (21.49) And finally:    What happened to bad taste humour? Screenwriter Gareth Roberts wrote about this in the magazine. He's joined by comedian and podcast host of NonCensored, Rosie Holt (32.30) Hosted by William Moore Produced by Natasha Feroze Subscribe to The Spectator today and get a £20 Amazon gift voucher: www.spectator.co.uk/voucher

We unpack the perennial travel problem of the incredible shrinking baggage allowance, with the help of listeners, previous contributors and the surrealist maestro, Marcel Duchamp. Thanks also to Rebecca Halpern, Sascha Heeney, Sarah Baxter and Tristan Gooley.

This is a special episode of Stories of our times, where we join Times and Sunday Times correspondents around the globe. Here are their Christmas postcards.This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today and get one month free at: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes. Guests: -Louise Callaghan, Middle East correspondent, The Sunday Times.-Sarah Baxter, Writer, The Sunday Times.-Oliver Moody, Berlin correspondent, The Times and The Sunday Times.-Tom Kington, Rome correspondent, The Times.Host: Calum Macdonald. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The relationship between trauma, PTSD and chronic illness is one that lives in a cycle. Whilst many who have experienced trauma/who experience PTSD will also go on to develop chronic illness, the very living with a chronic illness can be traumatic. It's an aspect that's perhaps not very well acknowledged, and therefore not addressed and often I see the two existing in a bit of a feedback loop. Sarah and I met around 10 years ago, when we both worked at a design company. Throughout the years, we've kept in touch and, thanks to the power of the internet, I've watched, fascinated, as she works through, understands and processes her C-PTSD using her skills as a designer and artist to support her. She's now in a place where she can approach what once felt too much, with curiosity, and is open to discovering what her findings are here to show or teach her. She's recently been experimenting with her dreams, and talks about how she's doing it in some really cool ways. SARAH'S LINKS: The Bungaloo website The Bungaloo Instagram OTHER LINKS: Tree Carr - Dream Guide Carl Jung - A Very Short Introduction by Anthony Stevens MY LINKS: Newsletter Work with me EPISODE NOTES 4:26 - Receiving a C-PTSD ‘diagnosis'. 10:47 - Expressing & processing through creativity - understanding signals. 16:27 - Viewing C-PTSD with curiosity and seeing it as a superpower. 17:10 - The opportunity to use an external motivator/external accountability to process night terrors and create art from it, without the expectation of it being ‘good art'. 20:44 - Paying more attention to dreams as information. Using dream herbs to access deeper levels of the subconscious. 21:04 - Book ref; a short introduction to Carl Jung - analysing your dreams and checking in with yourself. 26:58 - Tree Carr, dream herbs and lucid dreaming. 33:57 - Approaching with curiosity, letting go of the sh*t and allowing yourself to be who you are. 38:07 - Being triggered and working through what follows. 36:01 - Bringing fun into the healing journey with herbal and floral cocktails.

The details of US President Bill Clinton's affair with White House intern Monica Lewinsky and the 1998 impeachment proceedings may be unfamiliar to some young women today. Impeachment: American Crime Story on BBC Two, aims to reframe the Clinton scandal from the perspective of the women it engulfed. Jessica Bennett from the New York Times and Sarah Baxter, former deputy editor of The Sunday Times discuss. The BBC Specialist Disinformation Reporter Marianna Spring who appeared in front of the Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee this week to present the findings from her BBC Panorama investigation into the rising online abuse against women. Should parents be allowed ‘teen-ternity' leave? Suzanne Alderson on why she wants employers to allow parents to take leave to help teenagers who are struggling. Ahead of the 2021 UN Climate Change Conference, COP26 starting this Sunday, Zaqiya Cajee, a pre-loved fashion advocate and Mikaela Loach climate justice activist and fifth year medical student talk about how to engage people on climate change action and their hopes for the conference. The wig designer Angela Cobbin has written her memoir. My Name Is Not Wigs. She tells us about about becoming a theatrical wig designer for countless plays, musicals, TV shows and films over five decades. Your libido as you age with Scottish storyteller, Marie Louise Cochrane and sex expert Tracey Cox. Presenter: Jessica Creighton Producer: Dianne McGregor

Monica Lewinsky is a name that most people will know. But for a whole new generation of women, including younger millennials who were children at the time, the details of US President Bill Clinton's affair with White House intern Monica Lewinsky and the 1998 impeachment proceedings it led to may be unfamiliar. Impeachment: American Crime Story on BBC Two, aims to reframe the Clinton scandal from the perspective of the women it engulfed. Jessica Creighton talks to Jessica Bennett from the New York Times and Sarah Baxter, former deputy editor of The Sunday Times. Ahead of the 2021 UN Climate Change Conference, COP26 starting this Sunday, Zaqiya Cajee, a pre-loved fashion advocate and Mikaela Loach climate justice activist and 5th year medical student talk about how to engage people on climate change action and their hopes for the conference. Nisha Katona, founder of the Mowgli Indian street food restaurants talks about her new book, setting up in business and her role with the government's newly formed Hospitality Council that aims to help the sector recover post pandemic. And we all know we should be doing our pelvic floor exercises: babies or no babies, young or old. But do we do them? Elaine Miller who's a pelvic physiotherapist based in Edinburgh is so passionate about getting women to do their exercises she does a stand-up gig about them; wears a giant vulva costume, and wants you to count-down to Christmas with a daily squeeze and lift. She says exercises can truly improve your pelvic floor, and in turn prevent all types of problems that you'd never think would be linked to a weak pelvic floor. Presenter: Jessica Creighton Producer: Lisa Jenkinson Studio Engineer: Gayl Gordon

Desta vez temos um 2 em 1, falo-vos sobre o "Monstros Fabulosos" de Alberto Manguel e "Viagens Inspiradoras" de Sarah Baxter para o desafio #mithosummer @sofareader

Druid Theatre's Marie Mullen bursary is open for applications, the 2020 recipients Emily Foran & Sarah Baxter, The Lighthouse opens July 8, baritone, John Molloy, Irish National Opera Director, Diego Fascati, Anna Carey on the legacy of Tove Jansson, creator of The Moomins, Auguries of a Minor God, the debut poetry collection of Nidhi Zakaria Eipe

Pilgrimages are having a moment, with new paths in Scotland, around Durham and between the Cathedrals of England. The famous international ways from Camino de Santiago and Via Francigena have risen massively in popularity too, stalled only by the pandemic. We'll hear the highs and lows of our listeners' pilgrim tales and discuss the attraction with travel writer Sarah Baxter. Just what is it about walking for days on end that works for people and do you have to be religious to benefit? This week Northern Ireland marks the centenary of the state’s foundation after the partition of Ireland. The anniversary comes just weeks after renewed sectarian tensions. After the recent violence, the Irish President Michael D Higgins said education separated along Catholic and Protestant lines can no longer be justified - 93% of schoolchildren in Northern Ireland are separated by faith. We'll be talking to the headteacher and a parent from a school that will be one of the first to teach protestant and catholic children side by side, starting in September. And Emily will discuss what is holding Northern Ireland from ending segregated schooling with Baroness May Blood and the Catholic Bishop of Derry Donal McKeown. And Emily finds out how the genteel town of Bath, often described as something straight out of a Jane Austen novel, reacted when the Emperor of Ethiopia came to live amongst them in the 1930s. Bath is beginning a six month festival celebrating the man who was not alone an emperor, but leader of the Ethiopian Orthodox church and to some members of the Rastafari movement, is considered the returned Messiah of the Bible. Emily talks to academic and film maker Dr Shawn Sobers about the warm welcome he got in Bath in spite of the conservatism of the time.

In this episode of Authors' Matters, we chat to Karl Nova, Hip Hop artist, poet and winner of the 2020 ALCS-sponsored Ruth Rendell Award for Services to Literacy. He tells us about how he discovered his love for poetry, how he's still working to encourage young people to get into poetry during lockdown, and what it means to him to win the Ruth Rendell Award.We also speak to Sarah Baxter from the Society of Authors (SoA) about the organisation's grants for writers, including details of how to apply and the eligibility criteria.And finally, Owen Atkinson, Chief Executive of ALCS, has some great news about the March 2021 ALCS distribution.

Today the Senate trial begins: Donald Trump is charged with ‘incitement of insurrection’ over the Capitol riot. After four controversial years in power, the former President's ability to hold office again now hangs in the balance. What should we expect from the trial of the first US president to be impeached twice and where does it leave the Republican party?This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today and get one month free at: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes.Guests: -David Charter, U.S. editor at The Times.-Sarah Baxter, Sunday Times American Diary writer.Host: Manveen Rana.Clips from: C-Span, Bloomberg, NBC, Fox News. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

To help draw up a shortlist of worthy contenders, we are joined by Sarah Baxter, Charlotte Hindle, Alec Webb and Tony Wheeler. Would you believe that someone proposed The Sound of Music? Do send us your own suggestions to our new Twitter destination, @youshouldhavebe1

Where are the most enjoyable long walks and what's the best way to tackle them? Our guest this week is Sarah Baxter, travel writer, walker and author of " A History of the World in 500 Walks" . Her website is sarahbtravel.wordpress.com

In Part 2 of discussions on psychosis and suicide, Psychiatric Nurse and Mental Health Coach, Sarah Baxter, shares her experience with patients contemplating suicide and how characteristics of at-risk people may not be what you think. She shares professional resources, conversations starters and common misconceptions, as well as tips for checking in on loved ones who may be struggling. Sean, Karen and McKenna consider ways to ensure everyone feels hope and purpose within their own tribe. www.thehippodcast.com Resources and Guest Favorites HEALTH: IT'S PERSONAL SHOWNOTES: https://www.thehippodcast.com/parenting-series-sarah-baxter-part-2 HEALTH: IT'S PERSONAL INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/thehippodcast/ HEALTH: IT'S PERSONAL FACEBOOK COMMUNITY: https://www.facebook.com/groups/healthitspersonal LOVE the work we are doing? Join our Patreon family, for additional content, recipes, and connection: https://www.patreon.com/thehippodcast Curious how we're creating these gorgeous emails? Meet Flodesk! Get 50% off for life with this link. https://flodesk.com/c/Q0QN8C Sarah Baxter, Founder of MHC With Sarah is a mental health coach and consultant. She works with organizations around the world, both virtually or in person, tailoring her mental health knowledge to uniquely fit each audience's needs. Her vision is to educate and encourage conversations about mental health in order to fight the stigma, build greater awareness, and to empower individuals and companies to take care of, not just their own mental health, but the mental health of others. If you are interested in working with Sarah, email her at mhcwithsarah@gmail.com and mention the code THEHIPPODCAST in your email for 25% off your personalised, live workshop or 1:1 coaching session. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline provides 24/7, free and confidential support for people in distress, prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones. Please call 800-273-8255 And please know that your life is valuable and that you matter. Listen, engage, subscribe and send us topics for us to explore that will help you on your journey. Join our email list for free resources and updates on Phronesis Health Initiative Courses. www.thehippodcast.com Instagram @thehippodcast YouTube --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Psychiatric Nurse and Mental Health Coach, Sarah Baxter, works with patients facing psychosis and describes how families can cope and detect early signs in adolescents. She explains the dopamine hypothesis, symptoms of psychosis and the bucket theory so that we can recognize and get early treatment for the people we love. Because psychosis can look different for each person, she illustrates how to look for changes in behavior to catch it early in order to get well again and demonstrates how to model healthy behavior and start conversations about this important topic. McKenna, Karen and Sean consider the size of their own buckets and how they might be more empathetic to those with different stressors and capacity to cope. www.thehippodcast.com Resources and Guest Favorites HEALTH: IT'S PERSONAL SHOWNOTES: https://www.thehippodcast.com/parenting-series-sarah-baxter-part-1 HEALTH: IT'S PERSONAL INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/thehippodcast/ HEALTH: IT'S PERSONAL FACEBOOK COMMUNITY: https://www.facebook.com/groups/healthitspersonal LOVE the work we are doing? Join our Patreon family, for additional content, recipes, and connection: https://www.patreon.com/thehippodcast Curious how we're creating these gorgeous emails? Meet Flodesk! Get 50% off for life with this link. https://flodesk.com/c/Q0QN8C Listen, engage, subscribe and send us topics for us to explore that will help you on your journey. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline provides 24/7, free and confidential support for people in distress, prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones. Please call 800-273-8255 And please know that your life is valuable and that you matter. And please know that your life is valuable and that you matter.Sarah Baxter, Founder of MHC With Sarah is a mental health coach and consultant. She works with organizations around the world, both virtually or in person, tailoring her mental health knowledge to uniquely fit each audience's needs. Her vision is to educate and encourage conversations about mental health in order to fight the stigma, build a greater awareness, and to empower individuals and companies to take care of, not just their own mental health, but the mental health of others. If you are interested in working with Sarah, email her at mhcwithsarah@gmail.com and mention the code THEHIPPODCAST in your email for 25% off your personalized, live workshop or 1:1 coaching session. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

A global crisis like COVID-19 can take an emotional toll and cause traumatic stress. Many people experienced a high level of emotional stress and anxiety out of fear to contract and spread the virus. Will some of those continue to have emotional and behavioral reactions in 2023? Listen to what host Agnes Kunkel and guest Sarah Baxter have to say, how symptoms of post-traumatic stress might affect medical workers and other people globally, and how to regain control of your life, if you experience the world as a dangerous place.

Every mother out there right now is trying to make decisions when all of the options on the table are less than ideal between home, work, and school. In this episode, I talk with my friend and teacher Sarah Baxter about how she used a decision matrix to plan her course of action when her career and the educational needs of her son came into direct conflict due to COVID-19. Sarah and I talk about the importance of moving beyond “what if” and into “what then” in planning how to approach less than ideal scenarios in an incredibly uncertain future, and how drawing her line in the sand on what she was willing to do really empowered her to move forward.   About the Host: Janice Scholl has spent her entire career talking about money and business. Through her time as a commercial banker, consultant, and mentor to budding entrepreneurs, she helped clients create solid business and financial strategies to help propel their business to success. While working with aspiring female entrepreneurs, Janice noticed that the same four themes kept repeating: Many women are uncomfortable with finance, both in their business and in their personal life. Women want access to more women mentors and advisors. Women often start businesses because they feel the corporate world doesn't fit their lifestyle. Few are motivated by purely financial reasons. Mothers don't want money to drive their family decisions. From these themes, The Money, Career, & Motherhood Podcast was born. Now Janice spends her time helping mothers gain confidence and understanding about money, career, and business topics as they relate to motherhood and family – the way many women actually think about money. Janice loves helping mothers implement business and financial strategies within their families to help each family member thrive. Visit the Money, Career, & Motherhood website, Facebook page, Facebook group, or on Instagram.   Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below! Subscribe to the podcast If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher. You can also subscribe from the podcast app on your mobile device. Leave us an Apple Podcasts review Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts.

Matt Chorley introduces part two of a special episode recorded at the Emmanuel centre in London. Phillip Collins moderates a debate with Sarah Baxter, Daniel Finkelstein, Iain Martin and David Aaronovitch as they try to unpick the history of Europe and decide how it led us to Brexit. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sarah Baxter navigates through living with a few Mental Illnesses while also being Non Binary and Gender Fluid. I sit down with them and discuss what being Non Binary and Gender Fluid means and what it's like to be a person with a mental illness, who also happens to be Non-Binary.

Sarah Baxter is Deputy Editor of the Sunday Times. Katy talks to Sarah about what it was like to be a woman in the lobby before 'Blair's Babes', the best way to tackle sexism (she says, ignore it and go 'full speed ahead'), and whether Jeremy Corbyn is quite the Labour leader she hopes for. Presented by Katy Balls.

Sarah Baxter is Deputy Editor of the Sunday Times. Katy talks to Sarah about what it was like to be a woman in the lobby before 'Blair's Babes', the best way to tackle sexism (she says, ignore it and go 'full speed ahead'), and whether Jeremy Corbyn is quite the Labour leader she hopes for. Presented by Katy Balls.

Sarah Baxter is deputy editor at the Sunday Times. After a successful career in publishing, Sarah started her journalism career at Time Out, before tackling roles at the New Statesman and the Observer, where she became senior associate editor. She has reported on the fall of the Berlin Wall, the rise of Hamas in Gaza and, while living in New York in 2001, the 9/11 terror attack on the Twin Towers. In this in-depth interview, she pays tribute to departed colleagues AA Gill and Marie Colvin, discusses the changing face of foreign news reporting and gives her unique insight into Pestminster and the political elite.

In a live special, Matt Chorley is joined by Phillip Collins of The Times, Sarah Baxter from The Sunday Times and Sohrab Ahmari from the Wall Street Journal to discuss how important is the special relationship? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Olete kunagi unistanud reisist milles teekond pakub sama suure elamuse kui sihtkoht? Selles raamatus on kirjeldatud 74 võrratut rännumarsruuti kõikjalt üle maailma – Siiditeest ja muistsete inkade rajast Machu Picchusse kuni sellise moodsa klassikani nagu Route 66. Lonely Planeti kaunite fotodega illustreeritud reisijuhist saate aimu mis tunne on olla sel või teisel legendaarsel teekonnal. Lisatud on vajalik informatsioon, et saaksite asuda planeerima omaenda reisi. (Andrew Bain, Sarah Baxter, Simon Sellars. Suured reisid.)

A report from BARB (The Broadcasters Audience Research Board) estimates that Netflix is now in some 5 million UK households, stating that: 'Netflix is by some margin the market leader' among subscription video on demand services. But can its subscriber base keep pace with its ambition to become 'a global Internet TV network'? To discuss, Steve is joined by media analyst Mathew Horsman, from Mediatique. Channel Five is weeks into its first rebrand in five years, aiming to attract younger and more affluent audiences. Its head of programmes Ben Frow has been reportedly handed a 'double digit increase' in his programming budget to change perceptions about the channel. So, what commissioning decisions is he taking to make this happen? He speaks to Steve Hewlett about his ambitions. A Media Society debate tonight will ask, 'is this the end of print?' The Independent's spin-off, the i, is continuing in print form under new ownership; Trinity Mirror has recently launched a new national daily, The New Day, and the free distributed Metro and London Evening Standard are turning a profit. So is it too soon to write off the traditional newspaper? Steve Hewlett asks journalist and Professor of Journalism at City University Roy Greenslade, Independent Digital Editor Christian Broughton and Sarah Baxter, deputy editor of the Sunday Times. Producer: Katy Takatsuki.

Last week the Chairman of the BBC Trust, Lord Patten, announced he's started looking for a successor for the current Director General, Mark Thompson. The following day Thompson reportedly confirmed he'll step down after the Olympics. Is he going voluntarily or is he being pushed? And what qualities will his replacement need to have? Steve discusses BBC Director General succession with former DG Greg Dyke.The Sunday Times magazine is celebrating its 50th anniversary this weekend. Steve looks back on half a century of iconic photojournalism with the current editor Sarah Baxter and photographers Stuart Franklin and Chris Floyd.Lord Hunt of Wirral, the new chairman of the Press Complaint Commission, took the stand at the Leveson Inquiry on Tuesday. He used the opportunity to set out his plans for a reformed 'PCC 2'. But are they any good, and will they satisfy victims of press misbehaviour? Charlotte Harris is a lawyer who's represented several victims of phone hacking and had her phone hacked herself. She joins Steve and Media Editor at The Guardian, Dan Sabbagh, to discuss Lord Hunt's proposals. And in a week which has seen four people from The Sun arrested as part of an ongoing police investigation into corruption, Dan stays on to discuss the prospects for the launch of a Sun on Sunday. The producer is Simon Tillotson.