The Sunday papers cover the fallout from Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's arrest on Thursday over suspicion of misconduct in public office. We'll discuss with Jennie Bond and Andrew Marr. The final night of competition at the Winter Olympics ends in silver for Team GB's curlers. We'll look back at two weeks of weird and wonderful winter sport. Plus we celebrate opera with soprano Danielle de Niese, pine martins and Kenneth Williams - those are all separate features.

An MP tells BH there should be a new inquiry over Andrew's time as UK Trade Envoy. Also: reviews of Wuthering Heights and how retraining in middle age can be liberating.

Lord Blunkett is live to discuss to the Prime Minister's position after his worst week in the job. Plus: listeners spot a Radio 4 musical coincidence and we go on the hunt for joy in seemingly endless rain.

A second woman claims that Jeffrey Epstein sent her to the UK for sex with Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor. What next? Also on BH trouble at the opera as the tenor loses his voice.

Labour's executive decides today whether to allow Andy Burnham to seek a Westminster seat. Baroness Ayesha Hazarika and Lord Michael Gove discuss Sir Keir Starmer's dilemma. Plus, Poland's Foreign Minister Radek Sikorski reflects on a week in which the global order appeared to crumble, and Paddy meets 'The General' a pub cat.

The Prime Minister says the US is "completely wrong" to threaten tariffs over Greenland. We'll hear a reaction from UK business and assess how Europe should respond. After a bombshell week in Westminster - Ken Clarke assesses the fight for the right. We'll hear a call for more civility in British public life, we'll test the taps in Tunbridge Wells and ask have we reached peak dogs in pubs?

We bring you the latest on the violent protests in Iran - with a briefing from our Chief International correspondent, Lyse Doucet. We also hear from Anoosheh Ashoori, the British-Iranian man who was held in Tehran's notorious Evin prison for nearly 5 years. Plus, we discuss protein-rich diets - and Paddy goes on a park run. The Sunday news is reviewed by Conservative Peer Ruth Davidson, Politico's Anne McElvoy and a former director of communications at Downing Street, James Lyons.

President Nicolás Maduro held in detention centre in the US. What next for him and Venezuela? Former President Trump National Security Advisor John Bolton gives his analysis.

Can Sir Kier Starmer re-establish control of his party in 2026? Henry Zeffman has a briefing. Plus, Jarvis Cocker on reunions, Kirstie Allsopp and Simon McCoy on moaning, and Mishal Husain, Lord Adebowale and John Sergeant reviewing the papers.

We've a live brass band, a druid celebrating Winter Solstice at Stonehenge and Darren Jones with a review of the government's performance in 2025.