大象传媒

National Trust, co-housing & the parking company kicked out of its own trade association

How far will the National Trust go to let visitors treat historic houses as their own?

• 55 mins

Welfare reforms and insurance for mountaineers

Fewer tests on food, and insurance for mountaineers. Consumer news with Peter White.

• 55 mins

Made in Britain: Does it still make sense to manufacture in the UK?

Consumer news with Julian Worricker.

• 55 mins

Call You and Yours: Should we involve children and young people in decisions that affect them?

Should we involve children and young people in decisions that affect them?

• 55 mins

Disability benefit tests, legal representation, and 40 years of the mobile phone

How the new test for disability benefit will work. Plus, representing yourself in court.

• 55 mins

Cosmetic surgery, overcrowded housing, and training to be a barista

Overcrowded housing and the impact of Amazon's purchase of Goodreads.

• 55 mins

New car sales, dying bees, garden centres, and adverts that shock

The garden centres kept alive by sales of coffees and flapjacks, plus silencing noisy cars

• 55 mins

Hijacked phone lines, shared ownership housing and hot air balloons

The calls abroad made by criminals hijacking phone lines, plus more with Julian Worricker.

• 56 mins

Call You and Yours: Curbing pensioner benefits

Consumer phone-in with Julian Worricker, discussing curbing pensioner benefits.

• 55 mins

Wildlife crime, tattoos and tobacco displays

Winifred Robinson hears about the growing trade in products derived from rare animals.

• 55 mins

Holiday nightmares, longer-term mobile phone contracts

A young mother stuck abroad without insurance, and why phone contracts are getting longer.

• 55 mins

Bedroom factories, ATOS, ebooks from the library

Consumer news with Peter White, on 'bedroom factories', ATOS and ebooks from the library.

• 56 mins

London Book Fair, vexatious complaints, the high street in winter

Julian Worricker talks to publishers, retailers and authors at the London Book Fair.

• 56 mins

Measles Outbreak

Consumer phone-in with Julian Worricker. Could the measles outbreak have been avoided?

• 55 mins

Fit for work tests; holidays in North Korea; smoking outside hospitals

Winifred Robinson discusses Work Capability Assessments, rogue letting agents and more.

• 55 mins

Electric cars; when tattoos go wrong

Behind the scenes on the McDonalds production line. Consumer news with Winifred Robinson.

• 55 mins

Holiday fraud, children's advertising, music on the high street, Glastonbury tickets

Holiday fraud victims, children's advertising, Cambridge tech companies.

• 55 mins

Online medical records, doing your bit for charity, the hi-tech tea making machine

Julian Worricker asks if social media could help people take control of their NHS records.

• 56 mins

Call You and Yours: National Planning Policy Framework

Consumer phone-in with Julian Worricker, looking at the National Planning Policy Framework

• 55 mins

Cosmetic treatment regulation; How much to divorce online; Freeze your eggs; Do we need cash to catch a bus?

Consumer news with Peter White. Is more regulation of cosmetic treatment needed?

• 55 mins

Care home ratings, cycle safety, banned ale labels, improving broadband

Will a triple dip recession affect the way you shop? Consumer news with Peter White.

• 55 mins

Loch Ness Tourism, Property Scam, Exam Spending, Robert Peston, Cupcakes

Eighty years after first captivating tourists, what is the Loch Ness Monster worth?

• 55 mins

Fixed energy contracts, cut-price funerals, and iTunes is 10

The fixed term energy bills that cost more and can you have a dignified cut-price funeral?

• 56 mins

Call You and Yours: Should the police focus more on preventing crime?

As police forces face budget cuts, is preventing crime the best way forward?

• 55 mins

Gardening with arthritis; advertising in schools; be careful who you date in Iceland

Should advertising be allowed in secondary schools? Consumer news with Winifred Robinson.

• 55 mins

Kate Silverton explores how IVF became big business

Kate Silverton on how IVF has become big business, and the growth of 'suspended coffees'.

• 55 mins

Five-a-day, Goat Meat, Clever Headlines and School Dinners

The drink that promises children 'five-a-day' but is said to deliver not a single one.

• 55 mins

Live from a pub in Leeds

Shari Vahl hosts a bank holiday special from a pub in Leeds.

• 56 mins

Call You and Yours: Is Britain becoming more religious?

Consumer phone-in with Julian Worricker. Is Britain becoming more religious?

• 55 mins

DNA mapping, free music downloads, collective energy buying

Winifred Robinson hears how DNA is being used to create new treatments for cancer patients

• 56 mins