Nick Ferrari - The Whole Show

The BBC fell short of "high standards of integrity and transparency" over Martin Bashir's 1995 interview with Princess Diana, an inquiry has found. Test & Trace fiasco, and frustration over the delay in announcing what will the new wedding rules will be?

Great British railway announced, and our experts answer your travel questions

A policewoman filmed in uniform chanting “free Palestine” along with protesters over the weekend is under investigation by the Metropolitan Police’s professional standards unit. Video of the officer posted on Twitter prompted several users whether she should have been expressing political views while on duty.

Refusing to get the Covid-19 Vaccine is as bad as drink driving says Andrew Lloyd Webber

Dame Cressida Dick QPM - Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police, takes your calls and speaks exclusively to Nick Ferrari on LBC.

A county court debt judgment issued against Boris Johnson is “totally without merit” and the prime minister will apply to have it struck out, Downing Street has said, with officials believing the process could have been started maliciously. The statement came after the official register of county court judgments for England and Wales showed that Johnson had a judgment against him in October last year over an unpaid debt of £535. The register does not give details of to whom the debt is owed. Such a judgment would place the prime minister at risk of not only a bad credit rating but potential enforcement action by bailiffs arriving at Downing Street.

Government accused of 'missed opportunity' over social care reform, voter ID plans, and 12th May would have been the 18th birthday of Maddie McCann.

Lockdown easing next week - hugging is back! Mask wearing to end in schools, and tensions in Israel.

Nicola Sturgeon has told Boris Johnson that a second independence referendum is “a matter of when, not if” after the Scottish National party secured a historic fourth term at Holyrood on Saturday with a pro-independence majority of MSPs returned despite tactical voting by pro-union supporters.

The Conservatives have beaten Labour in the Hartlepool by-election, with a Tory MP elected for the first time in the current constituency's history. Tory candidate Jill Mortimer - who defeated Labour rival Paul Williams by nearly 7,000 votes - hailed the result as a "truly historic" moment. It comes as a blow to Sir Keir Starmer's efforts to win back support in traditional Labour heartlands.

A fleet of French fishing boats has descended on Jersey after threatening to blockade the island's main port over a post-Brexit fishing rights row. The UK has sent two Royal Navy ships to Jersey "as a precaution" - HMS Severn and HMS Tamar are patrolling the waters around Jersey this morning.

Trial of two soldiers collapses, should pupils have to wear face masks?

Will all rules get lifted? Some holiday travel to open on May 17th and can you have an amicable divorce?

What can you buy for £58k in John Lewis? Isolation rules in care homes are 'barbaric'.

Half of adult women say they’ve woken up to a partner having sex with them, or performing sex acts on them, while they’re asleep. This is according to a major new study - looking into violence against women and girls in Britain. LBC's correspondent Rachael Venables broke the story this morning.

Labour accuse Boris of lying over flat renovation, self-driving cars coming to the UK by the end of the year, and India covid crisis.

Boris Johnson is facing mounting pressure as Conservative insiders added weight to claims that the prime minister said he would rather see 'bodies pile up than order another lock-down' Plus an LBC exclusive over the loan scheme to remove flammable cladding from low-rise buildings brought in England.

Is Dominic Cummings the source of the Downing Street leaks? Plus, Nick will bring you the latest developments on the 'Loan Charge', funeral rules, and Stanley Johnson will give Nick his assessment on whether his son, Boris, was right to describe environmentalists as 'bunny huggers'.

Dyson & Johnson Tax text affair, Olympic athletes banned from taking a knee, and how should the 'Big 6' football clubs be punished?

A new European Super League could break up football

The Dukes of Cambridge and Sussex will walk apart for their grandfather’s funeral, which is likely to see the Queen sitting alone, details released by Buckingham Palace reveal.

Universities in England aren't opening up until May 17th. What does this mean for student' academic development and mental health?

How did day one of lockdown easing go? And Nick Clegg comes on from California to talk about Shirley Williams and how the EU has dealt with the vaccine rollout

You can now get a haircut, go to the pub (garden), and visit a zoo!

The AstraZeneca vaccine now not recommended for under-30s and the Deputy Chair of the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation, Professor Anthony Harnden takes your calls

AstraZeneca trial halted, Cardinal Vincent Nichols accuses government of 'broken promise' over foreign aid cut, and covid virus linked to mentral health problems.

Should there be covid passports for travel or hospitality? And Kenny Dalglish joins Nick on the subject of getting crowds back into sport.

Supply problems cut vaccine rollout, and rule of six almost unenforceable say Police

Report says racism not always to blame for inequality, and UBER chosen to run the Hammersmith bridge ferry

Teacher in the Muhammed cartoon row in Batley 'fears for his life', Kwasi Karteng on how to get growth back into Business, and 40% of Black Brits won't take the vaccine

Some more of the lockdown rules get lifted today, and 'work from home' advice should get lifted say some Tories.

Housing Secretary Robert Jenrick gives his reaction to a teacher being suspended for showing their class a cartoon of the Prophet Muhammed, we discuss MPs extending emergency covid powers by 6-months and also ask: do we need police officers in schools?

We discuss Prime Minister Boris Johnson's suggestion that vaccine passports might be needed to open up pubs, we get reaction to the Queen's 10th great-grandchild being born on the bathroom floor and ask: what have you learned about the EU during the export vaccine row? Plus, Shadow Business Secretary Ed Miliband tries to sell Nick Ferrari electric cars.

Home Secretary Priti Patel reveals plans to change asylum seeker rules, we get reaction on Boris Johnson's comment that 'greed' helped with UK's successful vaccine roll out and we ask: should children get a covid jab?

We are joined by Health Secretary Matt Hancock, discuss the response to violent protests in Bristol and ask whether a new £5,000 fine for people trying to go on holiday abroad is a good idea.

Sir Keir Starmer answers your questions in 'Call Keir', reaction to violent protests in Bristol and should school uniforms be banned?

Pressure on Nicola Sturgeon to quit has increased after the majority of MSPs on the Alex Salmond committee concluded that she misled their inquiry. Also, Nick asks whether the upcoming Census is a invasion of our privacy or a necessary part of democratic governance.

A year has passed since the WHO officially declared a global pandemic, a crisis which has led to 125,000 people dying in the UK alone. Also, Nick discusses whether the Home Secretary’s plans to send asylum seekers to Gibraltar or Turkey are credible.

European jab roll out falters after AstraZeneca vaccine doubts, Dominic Raab is recorded saying the UK should do trade deals with countries that do not meet Human Rights standards, and do our boys need lessons at school in respecting women?

Protesters take to the street in London. Will plain clothed police officers in bars and clubs help woman feel safe? As a Covid wave gathers pace in Europe, many EU countries snub the AstraZeneca Jab over safety fears

The Met commisioner comes under pressure to resign after the policing of the Sarah Everard Vigil on Saturday

Prince William responds to the Harry & Meghan interview, and someone caught up in the loan charge HMRC scandal with a £200,000 bill speaks to Nick

Police find body during the hunt for missing Sarah Everard, and Meghan made official complaint about Piers comments to ITV

The Royal family has finally responded to Harry and Meghan's interview with Oprah Winfrey, saying that the allegations of race are 'concerning' and will be 'taken very seriously.' Also, Nick asks whether the Duke and Duchess of Sussex should have their royal titles removed.

Harry & Meghan interview with Oprah goes out in the UK

Oprah Winfrey interview with Harry & Meghan goes out in America, and kids go back to school

Outrage at nurses 1% pay offer

Masks in schools, the furlough scheme gets an extension, and should NHS staff be forced to get a jab?

One shot of either the AstraZeneca or the Pfizer Covid jab reduces the chance of needing hospital treatment by more than 80%, according to data in England. Also, Nick asks whether Meghan and Harry’s interview with Oprah should be postponed in the wake of the Prince Philip’s ill health.

Government lose track of a traveller who came in to the country and has tested positive with the Brazilian variant of Coronavirus