30/07/2010
Peter White asks if chocolate cereals should ever be advertised to children. Plus, how accessible will the 2012 Olympics be? And, will viewers follow HBO's programmes to Sky?
Peter White examines how accessible the London 2012 Olympics will really be? Research shows there's no step free transport from Stansted or Gatwick and journey times for disabled people are far longer.
Plus, as Weetabix gets the green light to advertise its new chocolate cereal to children, we'll ask if it's a healthy move.
And, Sky has bought up HBO's back catalogue. If you're a fan of Sex and the City, the Sopranos or Six Feet Under would this make you get satellite TV?
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Chapters
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Olympic Disabled Travel
Lib Dems on the London Assembly say there's lots of work to do to make transport more accessible for 2012 Games.
Duration: 12:36
BSkyB buy HBO rights
The TV network who created hit series including The Sopranos and Sex and the City has sold Sky the exclusive right to show its full back catalogue and all future programmes.
Duration: 07:58
Holiday Traffic Fines
It's easy to fall foul of local traffic laws when driving a hire car abroad. The AA highlight some of the rules people should be aware of in order to avoid a hefty fine.
Duration: 07:05
Weetabix chocolate flavoured cereal
Chocolate Weetabix have passed the Ofcom sugar test to become the first cereal to be advertised on childrens TV since the Ofcom ban on high sugar products in 2007.
Duration: 07:08
Online restaurant reviews
Restaurants are not happy that people are able to post reviews saying they had food poisoning from an establishment online.
Duration: 07:38
Sailing Column
Writer Nigel Smith on why sailing can give you a freedom that can never be achieved on dry land.
Duration: 05:30
Greek strikes impact on holidaymakers
A strike by truck drivers in Greece has led to petrol shortages, ferry disruptions and other delays for holidaymakers. We get the latest from Athens.
Duration: 03:34
Broadcast
- Fri 30 Jul 2010 12:00大象传媒 Radio 4 FM