Nihal Arthanayake presents in-depth interviews with headline guests across entertainment, sport, cul
The ‘I’m A Celebrity…’ winner talks to Sarah and Nihal about sex, dating and embarrassing on-screen
‘Me Before You’ author Jojo Moyes on why her books aren’t ‘Chick Lit’, learning braille and her late
Craig talks to Sarah and Nihal about his new album The Time Is Now, and explains how a broken down F
Rhod talks to Sarah Brett about tackling his lifelong shyness as part of a new documentary.
The Canadian psychologist talks to Sarah and Nihal about his new book 12 Rules for Life: An Antidote
“I was the queen of making up porkie pies, like, that won’t hurt you, and it does.” Lisa talks about
The best-selling author of ‘The Martian’ meets Sarah at Jodrell Bank to talk about his new book ‘Art
‘Guest Editor’ Professor Green asks why white working-class men in the UK are being “abandoned”.
Comedian Ross Noble on Young Frankenstein, Mel Brooks, tuna sandwiches and penguins.
Astronaut Tim Peake explains how you go to the loo in space and how he ended up being bitten on his
Jodie Foster on mother and child relationships, how she came to direct an episode of Black Mirror an
Robbie Williams on his “beard and kaftan years” how his onstage persona is sometimes like wearing “a
Australian comedian Adam Hills on the success of The Last Leg, dressing up as a ballerina, modern mi
The Manchester United legend talks about his life after football, his thoughts on Jose Mourinho and
The High Flying Birds frontman on the band’s new album, staying away from social media and why Pep G
Korean-American comedian Margaret Cho on her new show Fresh Off The Bloat, being mentored by Joan Ri
Britain’s Got Talent winner Tokio Myers on fusing classical and pop for his debut album and why help
Fleetwood Mac drummer and co-founder Mick Fleetwood chats about the band’s evolution over half a cen
Christian Slater talks about his West End role as Ricky Roma in Glengarry Glen Ross, Harvey Weinstei
Dawn French talks about celebrating her 60th, contouring and why it’s never a good idea to be your c
