Sunday Morning Live

Shockjock Nick Ferrari, novelist Kishwar Desai and author Richard D North join Susanna Reid to argue about: Should anti-Semitic comments land you in court? Do immigrant criminals deserve human rights? And should more women cover up?

A whole host of guests join Susanna Reid this week. We've got Terry Christian, Minette Marrin, a former burglar, a sharia lawyer and a man who claims his prayers raised a man from the dead. They'll be arguing about: Should we be allowed to stab burglars? Should we ban sharia courts? Are faith healers charlatans?

Samira Ahmed is joined by Owen Jones, Francis Boulle from Made in Chelsea, Donna Dawson and former rugby international Hugo MacNeill.

Samira Ahmed returns for the first in a new series of the topical programme that unpicks ethical issues with thought-provoking discussion from studio guests - and invites the audience at home to join in the debate.

Award-winning broadcaster Sian Williams joins Sunday Morning Live as its new presenter. Among her guests is EastEnders star June Brown who rose to fame as Dot Cotton - now Branning. One of the country's best loved soap characters, June wears her religious beliefs on her sleeve, just like her on-screen persona.

Sian Williams hosts the ethical debate show. Is climate change the world's biggest moral problem? And does glorifying battles of the past vanquish our dreams of a peaceful future?

Naga Munchetty hosts the first show of a new series. In this week's programme: the shocking death of Jo Cox – what are the implications for MPs and society as a whole? Sir Cliff Richard will face no further action over allegations of historical sex abuse – should he ever have been named? And, as astronaut Tim Peake returns to Earth, should this be the launching pad for more spending in space? Also, on the programme, Naga interviews evolutionary biologist Professor Richard Dawkins about why he is such a committed atheist.

Blockbuster author Frederick Forsyth explains why he's written a poem in tribute to the soldiers of the Somme, and soprano Melissa Alder sings a version specially set to music.

Naga Munchetty and a panel of guests discuss the moral and ethical issues of the day. Lord Grade explains why he's launching a watchdog to crack down on charities using high pressure sales techniques.

Topical debate show.

Topical debate show.

Topical debate on the week's big talking points with Sean Fletcher and Emma Barnett.

Topical debate on the week's big talking points, with comment from around the UK and instant audience reaction.

Sean Fletcher and Cherry Healey are joined by a panel of guests to discuss the big talking points from the week.

Sean Fletcher and Cherry Healey are joined by a panel of guests to discuss the big talking points from the week.

At the start of a new series Sean Fletcher and Ria Hebden are joined by a panel of guests to discuss the big talking points from the week.

An opinionated panel of guests tackle moral, ethical and religious issues.

An opinionated panel of guests tackle moral, ethical and religious issues.

Sean Fletcher and Sally Phillips take a look at the week's talking points and explore the ethical and religious issues of the day.

Sean Fletcher and Sally Phillips take a look at the week's talking points and explore the ethical and religious issues of the day.

Sean Fletcher and Sally Phillips take a look at the week's talking points and explore the ethical and religious issues of the day.

Topical magazine show hosted by Sean Fletcher, covering the week's talking points and exploring the ethical and religious issues of the day. Alongside lively chat and special guests, the show also shines a light on thought-provoking and inspiring stories from around the UK.

Sean Fletcher and Nina Wadia explore the ethical and religious issues of the day.

Sean Fletcher and Kate Bottley explore the ethical and religious issues of the day.

Sean Fletcher and Holly Hamilton return. This week, Prince Harry became the first royal in over 100 years to give evidence in court, claiming that the privileges and powers of the press have been “hijacked”. We ask: "Is the press too powerful?" Also, as we head into wedding season we’ll discover how you can reduce the carbon footprint of your big day. And comedian David Baddiel tells us what it means to be a Jewish atheist.

Holly Hamilton and Adrian Chiles present. This episode, after a mother-of-three was jailed for more than two years for inducing an abortion after the legal limit, we ask 'are current abortion laws fit for purpose?’. Also, as it’s announced the NHS will open 10 more specialist clinics for severely obese children, we discuss whose responsibility it is to keep our children healthy. And TV presenter Miquita Oliver tells us how skipping saved her life.

Sean Fletcher and Holly Hamilton host. This episode, the home secretary told police leaders to 'ramp up' the use of stop-and-search powers to prevent more knife attacks. Critics say the practice disproportionately targets those from ethnic minorities, and can leave people feeling victimised. We ask if the police need to get tougher to reduce crime. Also, after world leaders met in Paris to discuss giving poorer countries access to hundreds of billions of dollars to tackle climate change, we discuss if emerging economies can afford to go green. And the plumber working for free to help the elderly and disabled.

Sean Fletcher and Holly Hamilton explore the role of young people in national life. Plus whether modern life has created a loneliness epidemic.

Sean Fletcher and Holly Hamilton ask if the rich have a moral duty to help fix the climate crisis. Also, is it time to get tough on junk food?

Two 12-year-old boys have been found guilty of a machete murder in a case that has shocked the nation. Should children who murder be treated differently from adult killers?

As US and Ukraine officials prepare to meet to discuss peace plans, is peace at a price better than no peace? And, the small changes that could have a big impact on the planet.

Sean Fletcher and Holly Hamilton discuss the benefits system, the future of food and how a bit more optimism could change the world.

Sir Gareth Southgate says young men are 'suffering', 'feeling isolated' and 'grappling with their masculinity'. Are young men facing a masculinity crisis?