Skip to main content
Advertisement
Advertisement

Daily Cuts - A little bit naughty with Matilda the Musical

This March, school’s out & families here can treat themselves to the multi-award winning musical from the Royal Shakespeare Company - Matilda The Musical - that has returned to The Sands Theatre. Hui Wong speaks with Londiwe Dhlomo - Dlamini who plays Mrs Phelps and James Wolstenholme who plays Miss Trunchbull. They'll speak about how it is to play larger than life roles, and how they work with energetic children.

Resume Pause 33 min

Daily Cuts - Israel Hamas Updates

No ceasefire deal, but US top diplimat Anthony Blinken says there’s still “space for an agreement” in Gaza. Meanwhile concern mounts over Israel's imminent ground invasion of Rafah - where more than a million Palestinians are sheltering. Joel Chua and Susan Ng find out more from Dr Peter Layton, Visiting Fellow, Griffith-Asia Institute, Griffith University

Resume Pause 11 mins

Daily Cuts - Consumer Complaints involving Online Purchases

Singapore Today's Lance Alexander and Daniel Martin speak with Linus Ng, Member, CASE Central Committee and Chairperson, CASE Consumer Education Committee, about why consumer complaints involving online purchases saw a 47 per cent surge in 2023. 

Resume Pause 10 mins

Daily Cuts - Are You A Fake?

Are you who you say you are? Do you have the skills people think you possess? Or are you feeling like an imposter? Hear how it can eat you up from inside out and how you can manage it. Work It's Stanley Leong and Cheryl Goh host John Ng who is the Chief Passionary Officer of leadership development and hospitality consultancy, Meta Consulting.

Resume Pause 18 mins

Daily Cuts - Singapore's Key Household Income Trends

Singapore households saw income rise in 2023, and a slightly narrowed income inequality gap. Andrea Heng and Joel Chua unpack the numbers with Professor Sumit Agarwal, Professor of Finance, Economics and Real Estate at NUS Business School

Resume Pause 11 mins

Daily Cuts - Indonesia Presidential Election - Could a runoff be possible?

Over 200-million Indonesians are eligible to vote next Wednesday for their next president. The big question: Will one candidate win in a single round of voting? Andrea Heng and Joel Chua find out from Kennedy Muslim, Senior Researcher and Analyst, Indikator Politik Indonesia

Resume Pause 13 mins