27/07/2010
Presented by Jenni Murray. 21 years of the Asian theatre company Tamasha, Victoria Wood talks about landmines in Laos, and death by stoning - what is the current world situation?
With Jenni Murray. Victoria Wood talks about her recent trip to Laos to learn about mine clearance and her new film celebrating the untold story of Morcambe and Wise. The rise of the hip and trendy jumble sale. The Asian theatre company Tamasha is celebrating its twenty first year. And death by stoning - what is the current world situation?
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Chapters
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Death by Stoning
Sakineh Mohammadi Ashtiani was due to be stoned to death after being found guilty of adultery by an Iranian court. Anne Harrison from Amnesty International & Ziba Mir Hosseini from SOAS discuss.
Duration: 10:58
Victoria Wood
Victoria Wood talks to Jenni about her trip to Laos, one of south east Asia’s poorest countries, on behalf of MAG - The Mines Advisory Group.
Duration: 09:04
Listener Feedback - Phonics
Your responses to last week's item on illiteracy in primary school children.
Duration: 04:18
Jumble Sales
Self styled ‘jumblers’ are organising sales in venues such as cafes, bars and pubs. Reporter Judi Herman talks to Alice Watson and Rachel Bevis, who call themselves ‘Team Jumble’.
Duration: 09:38
21st Anniversary of Tamasha
Tamasha, the theatre company has been bringing British Asian talent to the theatre for 21 years. Jenni talks to the two women at the helm of Tamasha - Kristine Landon-Smith and Sudha Buchar.
Duration: 07:57
Broadcast
- Tue 27 Jul 2010 10:00Â鶹Éç Radio 4
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