Cambridge Breakfast

Linda hears from Andrea Cockerton, composer of The Dark Heals, the Cambridge Biomedical Campus sound installation created to reflect what it's been like for people living at, working on, or being treated at the campus during COVID-19.

After four years at the virtual breakfast table, Lucy presented her last Cambridge Breakfast on Thursday.

South Cambridgeshire MP Anthony Browne tells Julian and Lucy why the prime minister should resign

Analyst Phil Rodgers is back to dive into a rise in Covid infections and the resignation of a local councillor.

Cambridge4Ukraine is looking for families to act as hosts for 20 postgraduate research students and academics from Ukraine. Alexandra Buxton tells Julian & Lucy what it's like to host a Ukrainian family.

The Big Weekend runs on Parker's Piece across the weekend (July 1-3). As well as some fantastic live performances, there’s also a chance to get up close to science in the Cambridge Festival’s Fun Lab. Jenny Williams from the Fun Lab told Linda Ness on Cambridge Breakfast it’s a great way to look at the University’s activities.

Celebrate summer this very weekend with the return of one of the city’s best loved free outdoor events, The Big Weekend and Cambridge Mela on Parker’s Piece, provided by Cambridge City Council and supported by Cambridge 105 Radio. James Page from the City Council Events team joined Julian & Lucy to look ahead to what's in store.

Julian hears about plans to mark Refugee Week and Holocaust Memorial Day (Sunday 26 June) at Cambridge Corn Exchange featuring poems by Michael Rosen. He speaks to Andrea Cockerton who's set some of them to music.

Architect Tom Holbrook tells Linda Ness about some of the Cambridge buildings that have been honoured by the Royal Institute of British Architects.

Cambridge City Council has revised its proposals for improvements to the Jesus Green ditch, amid concerns over the water vole population. Alex Collis, Executive Councillor for Open Spaces, spoke to Julian about the plans.