Talkback with Petrie Hosken

President Trump has threatened blanket strikes on Iranian civilian infrastructure and said that an entire civilisation will die, unless the Strait of Hormuz is reopened by his deadline. Legal experts warn the move would constitute a war crime under the Geneva Convention, but the President has dismissed international law as secondary to national security. With this deadline looming, Petrie gets professional opinion from a multitude of experts on what could be the outcome of President Trump's threats, plus, hear instant reaction as the story develops through the course of the show.

Petrie is joined by Space Expert, Andrew Lound, to break down what's been going on abord Artemis II, as the record for furthest distance from Earth is broken and hear reaction as the crew comes back into contact with NASA after visiting the far side of the moon. You also get the chance to pitch the space questions that you've always wanted answering.

NASA’S lunar exploration programme aims to return humans to the moon for the first time since 1972. Hear the Artemis II launch, that's sending a crew of four astronauts to test life support, navigation and communication systems on a 10 day mission.Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy, Dr David Horne, goes over the mission with Petrie before we hear and see the launch first hand and then get your immediate reactions.

Donald Trump has taken aim at the UK and other countries once again, telling them to go and get your own oil from the Strait of Hormuz, saying that Europe will need to learn to fight for itself and won't be able to rely on US support. Is this a problem? Does Europe need American support or will they be ok to go it alone?Petrie gets expert analysis from Associate Fellow at Chatham House's Middle East Program, Lina Khatib, and International Political Economy of Energy Expert, Sam Raszewski. Then it's your chance to talk back and give your thoughts.

Benefit claimants are to receive bumper payments to help cushion them from the cost-of-living crisis with handouts are rising by 6.2%, which is double the rate of inflation. Thousands of jobless families will also receive windfalls worth thousands each when Labour scraps the two-child benefit cap. Warnings are being made that Britain risks becoming a 'two-tier society' in which ordinary workers have to shoulder an increasingly unsustainable burden to protect the lifestyles of others.Petrie speaks to Former Political Editor, Vincent Moss, on this before asking you, is it worthwhile working anymore?

Huw Edwards is reportedly planning a comeback to TV just two years after pleading guilty to receiving and making indecent images of children, to which he was given a suspended sentence. Following a drama on Channel 5 that showed the former presenter grooming a 17-year old, Edwards issued a statement in which he shared plans to produce his "own account of these terrible events." Would you accept a return to our screens?Petrie speaks to Author and Journalist, Andrew Hosken, who is a former BBC Senior Correspondent, to get his professional insights. She then gets your opinions to see how you would feel if Huw stepped back into the limelight.

Following Louis Theroux’s documentary on Netflix, debates on misogyny and the manosphere have uncovered worrying figures and trends; a large, global scale survey by King’s College London found that almost a third of Gen Z men agree that a wife should always obey her husband. The manosphere is an ecosystem of online communities and groups that spread harmful views about gender, masculinity and women, growing through influencers and social media algorithms and shaping many young boys’ beliefs across the globe.Petrie speaks to Ted Newson from Young Voices UK, who gives his personal account on his experience in the manosphere. Senior Lecturer in Sociology and Criminology, Dr Andrew Fergus Wilson, gives his professional view on this growing trend. Finally she hears from you and what you think it is to be a man.

An increasing number of pubs in the UK have been banning children from their establishments. They blame parents who let their children roam around and use the pub as a creche, putting off other punters, and not being able to control or care about the havoc their kids cause to staff. The law generally allows pub landlords to ban children from their premises at their own discretion. Do you accept children in pubs? Or should they be banned? Petrie speaks to Owner of The Whippet Inn in York, Martin Bridge, who doesn't allow under 14s into his establishment, and then she asks you which side of the fence you're on.