Radio
Radio schedule Saturday 2nd April 2016
Fighting Talk
Series 13, Episode 26Josh Widdicombe hosts the show where a panel of experts try to win points for punditry on the week's sports stories. With TV presenter Richard Osman, comedian and actor Tom Davis, Badminton Olympic silver medallist Gail Emms and comedian Ivo Graham.
Breaking The News
Series 3, Episode 4Des Clarke is joined by comedians Raymond Mearns, Stuart Mitchell and Kai Humphries and journalist Chitra Ramaswamy for a satirical swipe at the week's big news.
All The Young Dudes
Series 1, Episode 1 - Homeward BoundPatrick and his family move back to his hometown. Whilst exploring the local area, Patrick and his daughter Charlie bump into some old school friends.
The Now Show
Series 48, Episode 5Steve Punt and Hugh Dennis are joined by Mike Wilmot, Jake Yapp, Gemma Arrowsmith and Harry The Piano. On its 100th anniversary, Jake Yapp makes a plea for us to keep British Summer Time 365 days a year, Mike Wilmot takes a crack at Canadian political satire, and Deputy Arts Editor for The Independent Alice Jones discusses the TV BAFTA nominations.
Listen To Les
Lugubrious Les Dawson tells us of thin Albert, and Cosmo discusses modern teenagers.
Gein's Family Giftshop Present...
Series 1, Episode 1 - Puffin IslandThree humans with limited survival skills are marooned on Puffin Island after crashing their boat. How will they cope? And what's that strange noise they keep hearing?
Denmark Hill
Alan Bennett's black comedy drama taking Shakespeare's Hamlet into a contemporary suburban setting.
Chain Reaction
Comic chat show in which an individual from the world of entertainment selects someone that they would like to interview.
Poets' Tree
Episode 1Paul hears some classic poetry from Derek Harricot, and inspires an unusual person to try poetry for the very first time.
Micky Flanagan: What Chance Change?
Episode 1 - 1970sIn this opening episode Micky talks about growing up in the East End in the 1970s.
The Museum Of Everything
Episode 2.1, The Museum Reopens: Enjoy a display for the worst-selling author of Victorian times.