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Candace Bushnell whose 1996 book Sex and the City was a runaway best seller and adapted into a successful HBO television series and two films, talks to John Wilson about her new memoir Is There Still Sex in The City? - a wry look at sex, dating and friendship in New York City after fifty.

We talk to choreographer and Artistic Director of National Dance Company Wales, Fearghus \xd3 Conch\xfair, about Rygbi: Annwyl i Mi / Dear to Me, a dance production celebrating rugby in Wales, which he developed alongside professional rugby players. The work premieres at the Welsh National Eisteddfod this week and will travel to the Rugby World Cup in Japan later in the year.

Audible has announced a new \u201ccaptioning\u201d facility, which will allow audiobook listeners to see the words of a text as they are spoken by the narrator. It\u2019s set to start in America in September, but publishers there have reacted furiously, saying the rights to produce an audiobook are entirely separate to the rights to reproduce a text. Nicola Solomon, chief executive of the Society of Authors takes us through a tech development which has startled US publishers.

The black actor and singer Paul Robeson \u2013 forever associated with Ol\u2019 Man River \u2013 is the subject of a new play 8 Hotels at Chichester Festival Theatre. The play\u2019s writer, Nicholas Wright, and its director, Richard Eyre, consider the political controversy surrounding the singer as he toured the US in Othello in the 1940s. Vincent Dowd reports.

Presented by John Wilson\nProduced by Simon Richardson