Fatima Manji

We spoke to Patricia Marquis from the Royal College of Nursing, and began by asking how nurses are feeling going into the Christmas period.

We spoke to Dr Catherine Smallwood, who is the senior emergency officer at the World Health Organization’s regional office for Europe. 

The World Health Organization has warned that Omicron cases are doubling every one-and-a-half to three days, with the variant now detected in at least 89 countries. 

The JCVI’s new guidance means most 5 to 11-year-olds won’t get the jab, but those who are clinically at risk, or who live with someone who is immunosuppressed, are now eligible.

Imagine finding a GPS tracker underneath your car – that’s what happened to Corin Smith, an environmental campaigner.

We spoke to the activist and researcher Eveline Lubbers, who’s written a book about corporate and police spying on activists, and the co-leader of the Green Party, Carla Denyer.

He’s best known as an actor, but Richard Wilson has returned to his other love, directing, with a revival of Peggy For You, about the formidable agent Peggy Ramsay.

Two teenagers who met on social media during lockdown have been nominated for a Brit Award.

We spoke to Sir Victor Adebowale, chairman of the NHS Confederation.

We spoke to Conservative MP for Boston and Skegness, Matt Warman, and started by asking him if he thinks cabinet secretary Simon Case should be the person leading the Christmas party inquiry.

Tens of millions of people face acute hunger. The health system is on the verge of collapse and political freedoms have been shut down. 

We spoke to Professor Steve Reicher, a behavioural scientist at the University of St Andrews. 

How can we get a booster? What if you’re pregnant? How effective are the different jabs? Will schools have to close?

We spoke to Matt Lambert, chief executive of the Portman Group, the body that regulates the alcohol industry.

We spoke to the Conservative MP Christian Wakeford, who’s chair of the all-party group on alcohol harm.