BFM

Some call him the ultimate racing driver, others - the best Formula One driver that ever lived. Call him what you may, Ayrton Senna is till today a Formula One legend, not only for his skills behind the wheel, but for his spirit, his drive and his love for all things racing. This is the Bar None tribute to Ayrton Senna da Silva, who passed away 22 years ago, this weekend at the San Marino GP.

Inspired by her mother who is a jewelry connoisseur to study diamond grading and, jewelry designing and manufacturing, Durrah Khalil talks about how she pursued her passion for precious gemstones and finally started her own line of jewelry. Lee Chwi Lynn discusses what made headlines in the fashion industry. Emma Chong Johnston, Managing Editor of ELLE Malaysia, breaks down the style trend worn on your neck; chokers.

Ross Yusof & guests Bob Holmes, Ray Jennings and Matt Bellotti talk about Tottenham's failure to beat West Brom on Monday. Is it still a good season for them? They also look at the Champions League and Joe Hart's heroics for Man City against Real whilst Atletico were more than resilient in their win over Bayern. Tribute is paid to the Hillsborough 96 as the chaps discuss the Europa League and there is a full weekend preview.

Bunkface came into the studio all hyped up, energetic and ready to take the interview by storm! Sam, Youk and Pa’an got pumped up from their Ribena drink and they were happy to promote their new smell in the form of perfume. You might think it’s strange for a punk band to have a perfume label. What would it smell like? Stage sweat? But, they seem to do alright with it so maybe we’ll try it for ourselves too. Also, be on the look out for their new album that will be releasing soon which they are so secretive about.

If you enjoyed what you’ve heard, then head on over to our website! That Time Of Night

Dr George Lee returns to discuss the latest medical news. Expect deep insights delivered with generous humour. This time he is joined by KRU’s Edry Abdul Halim to share his perspective as a parent of a child with autism and Tunku Mona Riza, the filmmaker behind Redha.

To catch the first part of the show, you can check out Consultant Developmental Paediatrician, Dr Rajini Sarvananthan, who shares her views from a medical perspective.

If you read English-language sources, David Marshall appears naive, weak, and irresponsible as Chief Minister. If you read Chinese-language sources, Marshall appears as courageous, principled hero, fighting on behalf of the downtrodden and oppressed people of Singapore. Why the difference? In this episode, PJ Thum discusses David Marshall’s tenure as Chief Minister from April to December 1955, how he was seen by Singapore’s various peoples, and how perspectives change historical narratives. Please send questions, comments, and feedback to [email protected] or visit thehistoryofsingapore.com. Support the show at patreon.com/pjthum.

Hear more about the Life and Legacy of Lee Kuan Yew in this interview with Dr. Thum Ping Tjin shortly after the passing of the Father of Singapore.

The Morning Run crew gives you their take on today's business headlines:

-Bank of Japan's lack of action surprises analysts

-Amazon books high profit figures for 1Q16

The Morning Run crew gives you their take on today's business headlines:

-The champ: Johan Abdullah rises to Tabung Haji MD

-Genneva Malaysia strikes gold as court acquits some charges

-Dream come true; Comcast acquires animation giant

There are many reasons to learn a language, and the move towards a more globally diverse workforce only reinforces the need for quality language learning services. But anyone who's ever tried, can tell you that there are a myriad of ways that learning a language can get lost in translation. As a fervent lover of languages, polyglot Ekaterina Matveeva, established Amolingua to offer bespoke teaching services that make learning language fun, accessible and effective. 

Performances by the Singapore Dance Theatre, under the rubric, ‘Ballet Illuminations’, is now part of a regular annual offering on klpac’s and penangpac’s stages. In the interview the artistic director will tell what dances will be performed but underscore the contributions of the late dancer-and-choreographer, Singaporean Choo San Goh, to the world’s stage.