主持人:Phil Whelan
Weekday programme Morning Brew is a chat and music show. Hosted by Phil Whelan, guests include regular contributors and drop-ins, who span topics from earnest current affairs to cookery to the arts.
Catch it live:
Monday to Friday 9.30am - 1pm
Good morning. Welcome to Monday on Morning Brew. We’ll get things going at 10.10, as usual, with Robbie McRobbie’s executive level rugby report. At 10.40, New York correspondent Tracy Quan will be back with this week’s news and views. At 11.10 we begin another four-part serialisation of one of New York Times best-selling author Paul French’s stories from the ‘Post Magazine’. This week we’re heading back to 1932, to northern China, to a chaotic time when poverty, war, and desperation led to an epidemic of kidnappings by local bandits, eager to secure large ransoms. It was often pretty good business for them. That is, until the snatching of 19 year old English woman, Muriel ’Tinko’ Pawley. This was a big mistake for the bandit leader who thought she’d be easy money, as she was to become his worst nightmare. Paul reads part one of… ‘Carry on Kidnapping’. After 11.30 we’ll welcome Simon Engerer back to the programme. He’s the organiser of ‘From Player To Page’; a competition for students to write a video game script, which we chatted on air about a few months ago. Well, the winners were announced this past weekend. After 12 its time for our first August trip to Ho Chi Minh City in Vietnam, to catch up with MB Bureau Chief-at-large, Neil Runcieman. Neil, and Paul (audio only), will also be on Facebook live.
主持人:Phil Whelan
Good morning. Welcome to Wednesday. It's 'classical' music day on Morning Brew. Maestro Colin Touchin will be with us at 10.40 to tell you all about one of the most famous composing prizes in musical history. It's called the Prix de Rome, but hardly anyone really knows the test pieces that these guys had to write as their submissions. Of course Colin will fill in the quavers and crotchets for you today, and play you some wonderful music in the process. At 11.10, live from Tokyo, RTL France's Asia correspondent Philippe Dova with be back, with more classic French hits of summer. And, after 12 it's time for our weekly visit to Chris Watts at his Motion Dynamics studio in Central, to talk about preventing what's called 'pain catastrophising'. Join him on Facebook live to watch the demos and ask any questions you may have.