Paddy O'Connell talks to John Hemson, churchwarden at St Mary's church where large numbers of Goths gather twice annually for Whitby Gothic Weekender. The church has recently announced a ban on taking and posing for photos in the graveyard. Is it harmless or should festival visitors and amateur photographers be more respectful?
Jeremy Vine talks to Curie Kim, the runner-up in an Edinburgh curry-eating competition who was left hospitalised by the restaurant's super spicy dish, the "Kismot Killer".
Jeremy was joined by RMT chief, Bob Crow, former MP, George Galloway and blogger for the Daily Mail, Alex Singleton. Are London Underground tube drivers deserving of the quoted 拢50,000 salary negotiated for them by the RMT union, or could trains actually be automated and driverless?
Jeremy talks to Caroline Turner, the 76-year-old pensioner who was banned from driving for 12 months after she drove the wrong way around a roundabout. She was pursued by police for 27 miles, at speeds as low as 10mph, before being pulled over.
Paddy O'Connell speaks to 73-year-old grandmother Dorothy Manley, who has been given blood since she was 18, and has so far donated 120 pints. We hear from a caller in Liverpool who may well have received some of Dorothy's blood in a transfusion.
A council in Staffordshire has stopped kids from using a swing because they say it creates too much noise and disturbance. Paddy O'Connell talks to Carolla and Paul, two callers with very different attitudes when it comes to children playing near their homes.
A Chinese restaurant in Bawtry is suffering financial difficulties following entirely false rumours that it served dog meat to customers. Jeremy Vine hears from owner Estelle Johnston about the damaging effects of the story, which has spread across the nation about a number of different restaurants.
Jeremy discusses Prime Minister David Cameron's call for households to pay of their credit card debts with Conservative MP Roger Gale, and journalist John Gaunt.
After a new report published by the Young Foundation suggests that Britons today may be more civil than you might think, Paddy O'Connell discusses politeness and listeners get in touch with their nominations for our Politeness Awards.
With battle still raging in the Libyan town of Sirte, what drives Gaddafi loyalists to continue fighting to the bitter end against the rebels? Jeremy Vine is joined by former RAF Officer and military historian, John Nichol.
Jeremy Vine talks to Tommie Rose, the 12-year-old boy who was suspended from his school after selling sweets, chocolate, and fizzy drinks to fellow pupils. Were the school right to punish him, or should his business acumen be encouraged?
