Talk Breakfast

This heatwave is creating all sorts of havoc; today we have learned that we may be due an influx of sharks towards the UK coastlines since the water is now at warmer temperatures. Expert Dr Ken Collins of Southampton University explains exactly what kind of risk we're at. A disgruntled neighbour in Devon has put a mosquito alarm in his garden to keep the noisy kids from next door away, and their dad is not impressed. Apparently you can only hear the noise if you are young, so Daisy and Mike try to listen. Craig in Oxford calls in to vent about parliamentary recess. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The world cup is over, Wimbledon has finished so its back to Brexit (and the rest). This morning Justine Greening announced a proposal over a second referendum (well, sort of) and callers Sean and Andy wholeheartedly oppose this.Meanwhile, there's to be a spaceport built in Scotland of all places - but why? Sue Nelson, Science Journalist, fills us in on this- and unfortunately, no, its not a new method of transport for disgruntled train passengers.Thomas Markle has been talking to the press again, threatening a visit to the UK to speak to his estranged daughter - PR expert Mark Bukowski discusses the change of tack the Royal's PR people will need to take to address this.And finally, horseflies are everywhere due to the extreme hot weather and biting us- Brian Eversham, CEO of Wildlife Trust BCN educates Mike and Daisy on the way these insects work. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The day has finally come, and Donald Trump himself has made it to the UK. He may be mostly dodging London during his visit but that has not deterred protesters who have descended the streets of London, Oxfordshire and Edinburgh to make their point... Although one protester, who our roving reporter Toby Gilles speaks to, gets a secondary earful from Mike.Katie Perrior fills us in on her experiences meeting the president and what could be happening behind the scenes since Tom Newton Dunn's exclusive interview with the president was unveiled late last night. We speak to the Sun's political editor about the interview and the day ahead at Chequers.And finally, the Perrior awards, all the radio gold from the week. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Trump's long anticipated trip to the UK is almost upon us today, to mixed reactions. The Bow Group are actually throwing a welcome reception in his honour, and Chairman Ben Harries Quinny tells Mike and Daisy why they are in favour of his visit. An ONS study has revealed that middle aged people are the least happy of any age group, so Rachel Hosie of The Independent discusses whether or not there's any truth in that - and if millenials are happier. Mike is experiencing his own version of 'the change' which explains alot. And finally, a passing comment from Mike dismissing Dr Who leads to first time caller Daniel, a Dr Who fan, to make his case against MG's comments, to comedic effect. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The big day is here, we've all got World Cup Fever and can't stop thinking about it, so we head to Moscow to talk to Daily Mirror Football Editor to get a feel of the atmosphere. Liam calls in from Glasgow to assure us that actually Scotland are supporting England, but Mike isn't so sure.'Avozillas' have invaded Australia, the giant avocados are going for $12 a pop and Sandra Lee gives us a low down on the hype from Sydney. Plus, a mosque will be showing the football, which is right nice, so we get the chief executive, Mumin Khan to tell us about it. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Well well well. We're still reeling from the top of the week's drama in the cabinet, and as its Mike and Daisy's first show of the week there seemed like nothing more pressing than a catch up with our very own Katie Perrior who gives her verdict on how Theresa May stands amidst the chaos. Plus, plenty of callers get on to take their views. And finally, as Britain has been revealed to be one of the worst countries in the world for broadband quality, Mike and Daisy talk to Dan Howdle of Cable who conducted the survey on why it is just so bad here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's all going to kick off as Theresa May gathers her cabinet at Chequers. Mike and Katie Perrior speak to Bob Neil MP about Brexit and British Business, and take your calls. Also ahead of the England's World Cup Quarter-Final, we talk superstitions! Also Jersey is being overrun with feral chickens! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Another poisoning incident involving a nerve agent has occurred in Salisbury, this time though the affected couple are not linked to government or russia who deny involvement. Dr Andrew Foxall from the Henry Jackson Society gives his viewpoint on this. It turns out, you CAN get up 'on the wrong side of the bed'- according to a US study. Life coach Victoria James explains why; and flying ant season kicked in yesterday, especially on centre court, we get an update on this and the week in Wimbledon so far with Talksport's Rupert Bell. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Its coming home! We're all a bit delicate after England Vs Colombia, the feelgood factor is well and truly back. We catch up with Adrian Durham and discuss last night's big game.As 13 people had to be rescued after drifting out to sea on inflatables (many of which were unicorns), so we talk to Guy Abbington from the RNLI about staying safe at sea.The CO2 shortage seems to be effecting more than beer as it has been revealed that an abbatoir in scotland closing due to the shortage lead to a number of live pigs being transported in poor conditions for over 8 hours. Callers Richard and Jarrett call in and feel that generally, people lack awareness of the plight of live animals to the supermarket shelf. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Labour MPs have sent and signed a letter to Camelot calling for more transparency on the location of winning tickets and questioning the allocation of Lottery Funding, while recent figures reveal doesn't go to as many diverse courses as you would expect. Roy calls from Liverpool which has been allocated funding but this hasn't reached the less affluent areas of the city.Have school trips become a bit too extravagant? Mike thinks parents should just shell out, while Daisy thinks its damaging to children with less affluent parents. One mum, Alison Maloney of The Sun and Fabulous, who's daughter's school offered a school trip to Las Vegas, costing £2500 per child, wrote about her experiences and comes to a mutual disagreement with Mike over this.Cave diving expert Andy Torbet explains the possible intricacies of the operation that the British divers who have been sent to Thailand to rescue the trapped school children will be taking on.And finally, Dame Esther Rantzen has some dinner party tips to share and tells Mike and Daisy about the progress of Childline and Silverline, the two charities she has set up. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.