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20:00 - 20:06
BBC News
21/04/2025 20:01 GMT

20:06 - 21:00
Newshour
Thousands pay tribute to Pope Francis

21:00 - 21:06
BBC News
21/04/2025 21:01 GMT

21:06 - 21:30
The Interview
Bobi Wine, the Ugandan opposition politician: From the streets to state?

21:30 - 21:32
BBC News Summary
21/04/2025 21:30 GMT

21:32 - 22:00
The Conversation
Faith and tackling climate change

22:00 - 22:06
BBC News
21/04/2025 22:01 GMT

22:06 - 22:30
The Newsroom
21/04/2025 22:06 GMT

22:30 - 22:32
BBC News Summary
21/04/2025 22:30 GMT
Dr Julia Ravey and Dr Ella Hubber are both scientists, but it turns out there’s a lot they don’t know about the women that came before them. In Unstoppable, Julia and Ella tell each other the hidden, world-shaping stories of the scientists, engineers and innovators that they wish they’d known about when they were starting out in science. This week, the story of a young PhD student whose discovery of a previously unknown object in the universe won a Nobel Prize...but not for her.
On a cold night in 1967, Jocelyn Bell Burnell sits alone in an observatory, reading the data from a radio telescope. As the pattern in the data suddenly changes, she realises she has discovered an entirely new kind of cosmic phenomenon. Uncover her life story, from getting snubbed for the Nobel Prize to paving our knowledge of distant and invisible aspects of the universe.
(Image: Jocelyn Bell Burnell attends the 2019 Breakthrough Prize at NASA Ames Research Center on November 4, 2018 in Mountain View, California. Credit: Kimberly White/Getty Images for Breakthrough Prize)