Search results for Sadie Frost

She attends an art event in London despite being taken to court by ex husband Jude Law.

Sadie Frost 'gives her voice' for this promotional film to show real life issues which social workers work with. The aim is to recruit more social workers, as day in day out they give a voice to many people across all ages and situations. Sadie explains why she is taking part in the Help Give Them A Voice campaign. This film is the first of a series of web videos featuring other stars including, Michelle Ryan, Goldie, Joanna Page, Nicholas Hoult and Emilia Fox will be released from Tuesday 18th August. And watch out for the big campaign launch in early September. For more information visit www.helpgivethemavoice.com/ Distributed by Tubemogul.

Craig Venter has created artificial life. Last week, the geneticist announced that he and his research partner, the Nobel Laureate Hamilton Smith, had successfully transplanted synthetic DNA into living bacterial cells. He joins Sir David from New York to discuss his startling breakthrough and its implications for both science and ethics.

The two month long protest in Thailand was broken up this week by the Thai army amid scenes of shooting, bloodshed and fires. The redshirted supporters of Thaksin Shinawatra, the former prime minister, have been subdued but it is unclear whether this will be a lasting victory for supporters of the government. Sir David is joined from Bangkok by Thaksins former deputy prime minister, Chaturon Chaiseng.

Actor John Hannah is best known for his roles in "Four Weddings and a Funeral", "Sliding Doors" and the hugely successful "Mummy" franchise. His latest part sees him starring in the hit US television drama "Spartacus: Blood and Sand".

The Chief Prosecutor of The International Court talks to Sir David from the Hague about his investigation of the violence that swept through Kenya after the elections at the end of 2007.

Malcolm Rifkind, the former UK foreign secretary, Stryker McGuire, a contributing editor at "Newsweek", and Peter Watt, the former Labour Party general secretary, on how the rest of the world sees this election.

As the UK prepares for one of the most closely fought elections in decades, the first past the post voting system is under threat because the traditional third party, the Liberal Democrats, are performing strongly in the polls. In the event of a hung parliament, the Liberal Democrats could insist that the price of their support would be a change to proportional representation. Philip Norton, a professor of politics at Hull University, and Anthony Barnett, the founder of UK voting reform organisation Charter 88, discuss. Plus, the unpredictable nature of this election has seen a massive growth in political betting. How does political betting work? And if we fancy a flutter, who should we put our money on in this the closest of elections? Sir David is joined by Mike Smithson, the founder of a website called politicalbetting.com.

Who would have guessed that a British television programme about ballroom dancing would have swept the world? Strictly Come Dancing was launched six years ago and involved professional dancers teaming up with celebrities. It has become the world's top selling programme format, shown in almost 40 countries mostly under the name Dancing with the Stars. One man who has been there since it all started is dancer Brendan Cole. He is about to set off on his own show around the UK called Brendan Cole, Live and Unjudged.

The UK is in the middle of an election campaign which has been marked by a surge in support for the country's third party, the Liberal Democrats. That huge boost in support came one week ago, straight after the UK's first televised prime ministerial debate. The second debate took place last night and we are joined by Lord David Steel, the former leader of the Liberal Democrats, to discuss the debate and the growing support for Nick Clegg, the current leader of the party.

With films such as 'Bend it like Beckham' and 'Bride and Prejudice', Gurinder Chadha has become one of Britain's most successful filmmakers. Her latest film opens this weekend. 'It's a Wonderful Afterlife' tells the story of a Punjabi mother who stops at nothing - not even multiple murder - in her attempts to marry off her nice, overweight daughter.

This week, Ejup Ganic, the former Bosnian president, faced a British court hearing following demands from Serbia that he be extradited for war crimes. Ganic was indicted last year by a Belgrade court over a 1992 incident in which 42 wounded soldiers from the Yugoslav army were said to have been unlawfully killed. The allegations have already been rejected by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, but a judge at the court in London agreed that the process to extradite Ganic to Serbia could go ahead. He joins the show to discuss.

The UK's first-ever prime ministerial debate was broadcast on British television last night. The debate was between the leaders of the three main parties - Gordon Brown, David Cameron and Nick Clegg and follows a tradition that was first started in the US 50 years ago. So in one of the tightest British elections of recent times did this political showdown actually change anything? Sir David talks to the American pollster Frank Luntz. Plus, Poland's president, Lech Kacyzinski, the first lady and dozens of the country's military and political elite were killed when their plane crashed in Russia last Saturday. Kacyzinski was on his way to commemorate another Polish tragedy, the Katyn massacre of 1940, where 22,000 Poles were executed by Soviet troops. Sir David talks to one of Britain's leading historians, Professor Norman Davies, about this event.