The Grand Sumo Tournament comes to the Royal Albert Hall.

Over 40 elite sumo wrestlers from Japan will battle for the coveted title of Grand Champion over five days.

Witness the battle of power and endurance between these great athletes.

From the 15th to the 19th of October.

For tickets and more information, head to royal alberthall.com.

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Let's start with a Tudor moment.

In the late 1530s, when Mary Tudor was still fighting against being labeled illegitimate,

she was forced by her father to write a letter to a woman she had never met, Mary of Hungary, the sister of Emperor Charles V. It was actually

something we talked about on one of the Tudor minutes this past week. When I was talking about it,

it got me interested, who was Mary of Hungary? Mary of Hungary was the sister of

Emperor Charles V, like I said. And in this letter, Mary had to formally accept that she was a

bastard and acknowledge that her mother's marriage had never been valid. And here's the part that

stings. It wasn't addressed to Henry or to Charles. It was sent to Mary

because she was the one that was actually running things in Charles' name. And that tells you

almost everything you need to know about her position in European politics. She wasn't a queen

consort tucked quietly away. She was a power broker. Mary of Hungary was born Mary of Austria

...