25/05/2010
Should people who refuse work have their benefits cut and should the morning after pill be available the day before?
Should people who refuse work have their benefits cut? Representatives from the Taxpayer's Alliance and Youth Fight for Jobs discuss.
Rupert Murdoch's newspapers are set to launch their subscription websites - Tom Whitwell, the Assistant Editor of Times Digital, and Roy Greenslade debate the potential impact of charging for online content.
Should the morning after pill be available the day before? A women's officer for Manchester students debates with a mother of two.
Drug baron Mr Coke's arrest in Jamaica is causing chaos in Kingston as a British expat explains.
Plus, reports on the semi finals of the Eurovision Song Contest and the house from The Amityville Horror is up for sale - have you ever felt like you were in a horror movie?
Call 0500 909 693 (free from most landlines but some networks and mobile operators will charge). Text: 85058 (charged at your standard message rate). Email: livesey@bbc.co.uk.
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Chapters
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Should people who refuse work have their benefits cut?
In these tough times when jobs are scarce should unemployed people take any work that comes their way? Fiona McEvoy is from The Taxpayer's Alliance and Matt Dobson is from Youth Fight for Jobs.
Duration: 41:28
Should you be able to get the morning after pill for free?
Should a woman be able to keep the pill at home in case she needs it? Hazel Kent is Womens' Officer at Manchester University Students' Union and Leila Smith is 19 and a mum of two.
Duration: 12:26
Broadcast
- Tue 25 May 2010 22:30Βι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ Radio 5 Live
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