大象传媒

Rob's Sunday Guest is Charlotte Glass, observer and commentator on personal, individual, community and business ethics and social responsibility.

She talks gives us her thought for the day, and talks us through the Sunday papers.

She also picks up on the story that fines for people in England who put their rubbish out incorrectly are being scrapped, under plans published by the government.

And Karen Cannard from Bury St Edmunds, author of The Rubbish Diet, also talks to Rob about that.

She says it is a good idea, as people need more carrot than stick, but sadly some people will always need the incentive of fines to make sure they deal with their rubbish properly.

It is Plough Sunday, and Rob hears about a procession from the Museum of East Anglian Life in Stowmarket to St Peter and St Mary's Church for a special service.

As the 大象传媒 gears up for Stargazing Live, Rob talks to a Methodist minister and astrophysicist about whether there is a conflict between religious belief and astronomy.

He talks to an author who has written a book about single people and the church, and whether there is too much emphasis on families and not enough on individuals.

Aldeburgh Voices is looking for new members of their choir.

And, as ever, there are Paul Jewell's reflections on Ipswich Town's latest performance, which ended in a 2-2 draw at home to Blackpool.

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