Ukrainian Eggs; Girls Who Abuse; Women Rowers

Why do girl’s abuse? Pioneering research is being undertaken by Barnardo’s Cymru Taith Service into girls engaged in sexually harmful behaviour. Denise Moultrie, Manager of Taith and Richard Beckett, a Consultant Clinical and Forensic Psychologist, talk to Sheila McClennon about why some girls abuse and why research in this area has never been done in this way before.

Preparations are underway for the Oxford v Cambridge Women’s boat race this Sunday. Founded in 1927, the women’s race only became a permanent fixture in the 1960s. But even then the women’s crews faced some hostility from some of their male counterparts, who didn’t believe that women should be allowed to row, let alone race. In 2015, the women’s race will take its place alongside the men’s race for the first time. Sheila McClennon talks to Olympic Gold medallist Anna Watkins, and historian Jean Williams about the history and the future of women’s rowing.

The Boat Race

British Rowing

Egyptologist Dr Joann Fletcher brings her passion for ancient Egypt to BBC 2 with a new series starting tonight which casts light on the everyday lives of ordinary ancient Egyptians. She does this through the story of the Chief Architect and royal tomb builder Kha and his wife, Meryt, who lived around 1400BC.

‘Ancient Egypt: Life and Death in the Valley of the Kings’ starts on BBC 2 on Friday 22nd March at 9pm.