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Violinist Kyung Wha Chung; Michael Pattemore, widower of Lynda Bellingham

Violinist Kyung Wha Chung on her much awaited comeback. The widower of Lynda Bellingham talks about her new novel and life without her. Plus the CEO of Refuge Sandra Horley.

The legendary violinist Kyung Wha Chung will be joining Jenni to discuss her much awaited London comeback, after more than a decade away.

With the England v Germany match at Wembley selling 55,000 tickets - is this a turning point for the women's game.

Michael Pattemore - Lynda Bellingham's widower will be here to talk about her new novel - The Boy I love - that celebrates life in the theatre.

We continue our series looking at refuges and domestic abuse talking to the CEO of Refuge Sandra Horley

And the Irish academic following in her grandmother's footsteps.

Presented by Jenni Murray
Producer Beverley Purcell.

Available now

58 minutes

Clip

Chapters

  • Refuge Cuts

    With cuts to specialist domestic violence services, Jenni speaks to the CEO of Refuge.

    Duration: 11:25

  • Kyung Wha Chung

    The violinist discusses her life and career ahead of a series of comeback performances.

    Duration: 08:46

  • Gender Discrimination

    Jenni talks to Dr Micheline Sheehy-Skeffington after her Equality Tribunal success.

    Duration: 05:50

  • The Boy I Love

    Lynda Bellingham's widower Michael Pattemore talks about Lynda's final novel.

    Duration: 08:16

  • Woman's Football

    55,000 tickets have been sold for Sunday's England v Germany match at Wembley.

    Duration: 06:07

Refuges for domestic violence

On Thursday a series of vigils organised by will be held around the country to mark the loss of specialist domestic violence services. As part of our series looking at refuges and domestic abuse, Sandra Horley, CEO of , joins Jenni to discuss the situation facing refuges and why Refuge believes there is a need for more gender specific legislation.

Kyung Wha Chung

Kyung Wha Chung returns to London for the first time in 12 years, performing on December 2nd at The Royal Festival Hall. Why has she decided to come back and how has injury affected her career?

Tribunal triumph

The National University of Ireland Galway has been instructed by an Equality Tribunal to immediately promote a female academic and pay her 70,000 Euros in damages. The ruling comes after the tribunal found that the college had discriminated against her on the grounds of her gender.

Jenni talks to Dr Micheline Sheehy-Skeffington - the granddaughter of one of Ireland’s renowned suffragettes – about why she decided to pursue the case.

Michael Pattemore

Michael Pattemore, actress Lynda Bellingham’s widower, talks about her last novel The Boy I Love.  It’s a celebration of theatrical life at a cash-strapped theatre in Crewe and heavily autobiographical. Last month she talked movingly to the programme about the impact of her battle with cancer on her family and how she hoped she’d live long enough to celebrate one more Christmas. 

Women's football

The England V Germany match at Wembley has sold 55,000 tickets. Is this a turning point for the women's game?

Credits

Role Contributor
Presenter Jenni Murray
Producer Beverley Purcell
Interviewed Guest Kyung Wha Chung
Interviewed Guest Michael Pattemore
Interviewed Guest Sandra Horley
Interviewed Guest Micheline Sheehy-Skeffington

Broadcast

  • Thu 20 Nov 2014 10:00

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