You and Yours Episodes Episode guide
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London Book Fair, vexatious complaints, the high street in winter
Julian Worricker talks to publishers, retailers and authors at the London Book Fair.
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Bedroom factories, ATOS, ebooks from the library
Consumer news with Peter White, on 'bedroom factories', ATOS and ebooks from the library.
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Holiday nightmares, longer-term mobile phone contracts
A young mother stuck abroad without insurance, and why phone contracts are getting longer.
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Wildlife crime, tattoos and tobacco displays
Winifred Robinson hears about the growing trade in products derived from rare animals.
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Call You and Yours: Curbing pensioner benefits
Consumer phone-in with Julian Worricker, discussing curbing pensioner benefits.
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Hijacked phone lines, shared ownership housing and hot air balloons
The calls abroad made by criminals hijacking phone lines, plus more with Julian Worricker.
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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
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Cosmetic surgery, overcrowded housing, and training to be a barista
Overcrowded housing and the impact of Amazon's purchase of Goodreads.
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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.
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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?
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Made in Britain: Does it still make sense to manufacture in the UK?
Consumer news with Julian Worricker.
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Welfare reforms and insurance for mountaineers
Fewer tests on food, and insurance for mountaineers. Consumer news with Peter White.
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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?
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Wine Investment, Safety Deposit Boxes and After Beeching
New wine self-regulator promises to combat investment fraud. Bank loses family jewels.
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Call You and Yours: How to cope with redundancy
Winifred Robinson hosts a programme on how to cope with redundancy.
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Cold calls for health supplements, 50 years of Beeching and fare dodging
The company that sends health supplements to the elderly, whether they want them or not.
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Train fares, nuisance callers and tasteless fruit
Theft at cashpoints, cheapest train fares and cold callers. Presented by Peter White.
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Energy bills and a return to traditional shaving.
The future of the energy market, and a return to traditional men's shaving.
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Beach for sale, weedkiller, second-hand pianos and the 'right to light' law
Why a gardening charity is calling for a weedkiller to be banned. With Julian Worricker.
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Consumer Complaints, Asda Mumdex and Floods
2012's top consumer gripes; Asda Mums tell it like it is. Consumer news with Peter White.
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Green Deal take-up and car company MPG claims
Green Deal take-up, fuel economy and the footballer who lost £10 million.
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Package holidays; alcohol pricing
Supermarkets drop petrol prices, and making sure you book the right package holiday.
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Women at work
Has women's equality in the workplace stalled? And if so, should we be worried?
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11/03/2013
Couples who have split but are forced to stay living together. With Julian Worricker.
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08/03/2013
A legal challenge to the bedroom tax, and sleeping at service stations. With Peter White.
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07/03/2013
Payday loans companies banned from university campuses and more problems for RBS customers
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'Made in England', Buckfast, GPS for dementia and safety on electrical applicances
Why the words 'Made in England' may not mean what you expect. With Winifred Robinson.
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Call You and Yours: Parenting
Which causes more harm - overly-intrusive parents, or those who do too little?
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Morrisons boss, dementia care and secret cigarettes
Julian Worricker on how old miners' cottages are being used to help people with dementia.
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Don Valley Stadium, local TV, retail report critical of government
England's largest athletics stadium to close, and government high street policy lashed.