Morgan Jeffrey from RadioTimes.com runs through the website's list of the most influential people in TV.

Julian Clover hears from Dr Colin Harris from Cambridge Connect, which says a Light Rail Scheme is the answer to the city’s congestion issues.

Julian hears about the Jurassic Arcade from marketing manager Julie Kervadec, as full-size animatronic dinosaurs return to Grand Arcade.

Cambridge Junction arts producer Ema Boswood tells Julian Clover about a 12 hour-long performance exhibition at The Guildhall of people talking about and doing their everyday work. It's called 12 Last Songs and is a part of the Cambridge Festival.

Linda Ness catches up with Paul Earnshaw ahead of the Thriplow Daffodill Weekend (March 25-26).

Julian hears from Addenbrooke’s doctor Tirej Brimo, who’s working with Cambridge Global Health Partnerships and the Royal College of Emergency Medicine, to raise £80,000 to help three hospitals in Syria struggling in the ongoing crisis following the January earthquake.

Climate scientist Laura Diaz Anadon is on the show. Laura was one of the lead authors to part of the UN's climate report published this week. Laura is participating in the Cambridge Festival session Climate Change: From despair to action on March 30.

As a decision is taken on the route of the Cambourne to Cambridge Busway, Julian speaks with Cambridge Past, Present and Future CEO James Littlewood.

Political analyst Phil Rodgers is on the show to talk local politics. South Cambridgeshire MP Anthony Browne is on the move and what impact did the Congestion Charge make on the Cottenham by-election.

 

Outgoing Cambridge BID CEO Ian Sandison talks to Julian about his work over 15 years at the organisation.