Hugh Cudlipp

[upbeat music] On Last Word This Week, the prolific and versatile film and TV composer George Fenton, whose work included scores for Gandhi, Blue Planet, Newsnight, and Bergerac.

Also, Felicity Green, the trend-setting fashion editor who helped to define the swinging '60s, and Biljana Plavsic, the only woman to be charged with crimes against humanity after the 1990s conflict in the Balkans.

But first, the words trailblazer, pioneer, and inspirational feature in almost every headline about the life of the American computer scientist Margaret Hamilton.

Margaret created the software for the Apollo space missions in the 1960s, ultimately enabling the astronauts on Apollo 11 to land on the moon.

But I think she quietly understood the scale of what she'd achieved.

Kevin Fong on Margaret Hamilton, who's died aged 90.

Now, during the swinging '60s, Felicity Green was a trend-setting fashion editor at the Daily Mirror.

She championed the work of many of the top young designers who made their names in that decade.

Oh, yeah, for sure.

So he quickly wrote to Hugh Cudlipp, the editor of the Sunday Pictorial, and asked if they would be willing to bring him on the case, and he promised to allow the Pictorial to publish his findings.

A few days later, Cudlipp replied to Fodor's letter, providing the address of the house and urging him to get there ASAP.

ASAP, if you will.