14/04/2012
The future of the Grand National is under scrutiny after two horses die. Racing pundit and former National winner Richard Pitman says the field should be reduced to 25.
The future of the Grand National is called into question after two horses die and two are injured. Racing pundit and former National winner Richard Pitman says the field should be reduced to 25. One caller, Susan, a horse owner from Northolt, says that after the events of today she has turned against the race.
A human rights activist in Bahrain says people have been tortured and shot in the last 24 hours, and more will die if the Formula 1 grand prix goes ahead. Anthony Perlman, a Formula 1 consultant who lives in Bahrain, says there are no obvious signs of unrest on the streets. Murray Walker says the race must go ahead.
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Edwina Currie: "It's become fashionable to become fat"
Duration: 06:53
Broadcast
- Sat 14 Apr 2012 22:00大象传媒 Radio 5 Live