Prime Video brings the best in entertainment.

The end of the world continues with season two of the global phenomenon, Fallout, included with Prime.

I defer to you about what to do in this situation.

Bring home the epic conclusion to the untold story of the Witches of Oz.

Buy or rent, Wicked for Good Now.

I'm taking you to see the wizard.

There's no going back. Whatever you're into,

it's right here. Prime Video. Click or tap the banner to find out more.

Hello, this is Samuel Goldsmith from the Good Food podcast. If you love all things food,

join us at the Good Food Show summer from the 18th to the 21st of June at Birmingham's NEC.

You'll be able to catch the Good Food podcast and a live recording at the show,

plus tuck in to live cooking demos, great shopping, live entertainment and entry to BBC Gardner's World Live too.

Find out more at goodfoodshow.com. See you there. National icons aren't born, they're engineered, but how were medieval figures such as

Joan of Arc and Isabella of Castile transformed into political symbols, their real lives obscured by centuries

of mythmaking. In this episode of the History Extra podcast, Unina Ramirez tells Danny Bird

about some of the women who have been elevated to such pedestals and how these legends

are created, recreated and repurposed for national mythologies.

So I suppose what I should ask you was, was there a moment when you knew you had to write this book?

I think in a funny way, everything I've written coalesces around three aspects.

Because of course, you know, I remember being brought up, learning about, you know,

Saeed and this idea of a scholar exposing their their identities openly in their work. You'd be very candid as opposed to trying to be the voice of empirical

truth, but instead trying to say, you know, this is where I come at this from. And so right from

...