Main content
Sorry, this episode is not currently available

Kate and Jason are joined by founder of Girls Who Code, Reshma Saujani, who is campaigning to close the gender gap in the tech world.

It's an astonishing statistic but a 2016 poll said one in ten Britons claimed that they had experienced the presence of an angel while one in three say that they believe in angels. Most faiths have references to angels in their texts and the journalist Peter Stanford has set out to explore why so many of us hold on to a belief in angels even though their existence is unlikely to be proven.

Why are girls not taught to be 'brave'? That's a question the founder and CEO of the organisation 'Girls Can Code' explores in her book,'Brave Not Perfect.' Reshma Saujani became the first Indian-American woman to run for the US Congress and she joins Kate and Jason to share her manifesto that girls should be taught bravery, not perfection.

2 hours, 55 minutes

Last on

Sun 10 Mar 2019 06:00
成人快手 Radio 2

More episodes

Previous

Broadcaster Professor Alice Roberts joins Kate and Jason

Next

Ruby Wax

See all episodes from Good Morning Sunday

Music Played

  • Bryan Adams

    Run To You

    • Bryan Adams - The Best Of Me.
    • Mercury.

  • Rita Ora

    Only Want You

    • (CD Single).
    • Atlantic.

  • Charlie Wilson & T.I.

    I'm Blessed

  • Travis

    Why Does It Always Rain On Me?

    • (CD Single).
    • Independiente.

  • Kylie Minogue

    On A Night Like This

    • Light Years.
    • Parlophone.

  • James Morrison

    My Love Goes On (feat. Joss Stone)

    • You're Stronger Than You Know.
    • Stanley Park Records.

  • John Nicholas

    Free

  • Stereophonics

    Maybe Tomorrow

    • (CD Single).
    • V2.

  • Aretha Franklin

    Angel

    • Aretha Franklin - Queen Of Soul.
    • Atlantic.

  • Paloma Faith

    Your Ex

    • The Architect: Zeitgeist Edition.
    • RCA.

  • Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes

    The Love I Lost

    • Midnight Soul (Various Artists).
    • Music Club.

  • The Killers

    Human

    • Day & Age.
    • Mercury.
    • 1.

  • P!nk

    Walk Me 成人快手

    • Hurts 2B Human.
    • RCA.

  • Katy Perry

    Chained To The Rhythm (feat. Skip Marley)

    • (CD Single).
    • Capitol Records.

  • King

    Love & Pride

    • The Ultimate Eighties (Various).
    • Hit Records.

  • Grace Carter

    Heal Me

    • (CD Single).
    • Polydor.

  • Backstreet Boys

    Everybody (Backstreet's Back)

    • Huge Hits 1997 (Various Artists).
    • Global Television.

  • Alison Moyet

    Is This Love?

    • Alison Moyet Singles.
    • Columbia.
    • 8.

  • Madonna

    True Blue

    • 32 Ones On One Radio 1's 25th Birthday (Various Artists).
    • Connoisseur Collection.

  • Elvis Presley & Royal Philharmonic Orchestra

    Burning Love

    • If I Can Dream.
    • RCA.
    • 001.

  • Dead or Alive

    You Spin Me Round (Like A Record)

    • Wave Party (Various Artists).
    • Columbia.
    • 4.

  • Keith Urban

    Never Comin' Down

    • Graffiti U.
    • Hit Red Records.

  • Gwen Stefani

    The Sweet Escape (feat. Akon)

    • (CD Single).
    • Interscope.

  • Irene Cara

    Flashdance... What a Feeling

    • Flashdance.
    • Casablanca.

  • Robbie Williams

    Angels

    • The Best 90's Album In The World...Ev.
    • Virgin.

  • Vampire Weekend

    Harmony Hall

    • Father Of The Bride.
    • Columbia.

  • Lewis Capaldi

    Someone You Loved

    • Breach.
    • Vertigo.
    • 3.

  • Natalie Cole

    Pink Cadillac

    • Now 12 (Various Artists).
    • Now.

Peter Stanford

Peter Stanford
It's an astonishing statistic but a 2016 poll found that one in ten Britons claimed that they had experienced the presence of an angel while one in three say that they believe in angels. Most faiths have references to angels in their texts and the journalist Peter Stanford has set out to explore why so many of us hold on to a belief in angels even though their existence is unlikely to be proven.

Reshma Saujani

Reshma Saujani
Why are girls not taught to be 'brave'? That's a question the founder and CEO of the organisation 'Girls Can Code' explores in her book, 'Brave Not Perfect.' Reshma Saujani became the first Indian-American woman to run for the US Congress and she joins Kate and Jason to share her manifesto that girls should be taught bravery, not perfection聽

Broadcast

  • Sun 10 Mar 2019 06:00
    成人快手 Radio 2