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Stuart Cosgrove on his new book Cassius X – about a brief period in the life of Cassius Clay/Muhammad Ali – a period with a complex political and religious backdrop, from which emerged not only a boxing superstar, but a whole new genre of soul music.

Grid Iron Theatre Company talk about their new show Doppler – a filmed outdoor performance which the company had hoped they might be able to perform to a small audience. Sadly that’s not the case, but they have still had to plan carefully to be able to create the show whilst sticking to government guidelines. Producer Jude Doherty and actor Keith Fleming tell Janice about the measures they’ve been taking.

Janice hears the new single from young Glasgow duo Kodak Ghosts.

Ahead of a new version of Frances Poet's play, Adam, being staged for online streaming as part of the 2020 Fringe/Shedinburgh online programme, another chance to hear Janice’s 2017 interview with Adam Kashmiry and director Cora Bissett, recorded in front of an audience at the Edinburgh Festivals. Adam is the true story of a young trans man, Adam Kashmiry, making the journey from his native Egypt to Scotland, across borders and genders, in his search for a place to call home.

And in the Tuesday Review, Amy Taylor, Neil Cooper and Bronwen Livingstone review: My Dad the Spy, a podcast from Stewart Copeland of The Police, as he uncovers the intricacies of his father’s life as a CIA agent; Actress, the seventh novel from former Booker prize winner Anne Enright, who is at the (online) Edinburgh International Book Festival next Sunday; and Ghost Light – a film celebrating theatre history, which is part of the online content for this year’s Edinburgh International Festival.