How did the richest people on the planet make their fortunes?
Im Simon Jack and Im Xing Singh.
Join us for good bad, billionaire.
Each episode, we pick a billionaire and we find out how they made their money, like the comedian Jerry Seinfeld.
The financier George Soros, the golf star Tiger woods.
Then Simon and I have a decision to make.
Do we think they are good, bad, or just another billionaire?
Good bad billionaire?
Listen on BBC Sounds.
BBC Sounds Music Radio podcasts hello, I'm Lauren La Verne and this is the Desert Island Discs podcast.
Every week I ask my guests to choose the eight tracks, book and luxury they'd want to take with them if they were cast away to a desert island.
And for rights reasons, the music is shorter than the original broadcast.
I hope you enjoy listening.
My castaway this week is the cellist Sheikh uku Kane Masonde.
At 24, hes one of classical musics brightest stars with a cv many musicians twice his age would kill for.
His appearance at the wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle in 2018 catapulted him to international recognition with an estimated global television audience of 2 billion.
Since then, hes performed everywhere from Downing street to the Hollywood bowl and was a soloist at the last night of the Proms.
Last year, hes the first cellist to hit the top ten in the british album chart and had an MBE for outstanding achievement.
By the time he was 21, he began playing the cello when he was six.
By nine, he had completed all of his music grades, receiving the highest marks in the country, and at 17, he won the BBC Young Musician of the year competition.