Labour grandee concerned at his party’s further cuts to welfare spending. Plus: celebrations in Newcastle, live metal detecting and plant music. On the papers: Jon Williams, I. Stephanie Boyce and Ailbhe Rea.

Istanbul Mayor and Erdogan opponent vows to continue to protest despite detainment - BH has testimony from the clashes with police. Also, the art of the TV theme tune.

Will the government U turn on trailed disability benefits freezes? A famous Canadian historian says her country is in peril. Also, comic Mark Steel on surviving his cancer diagnosis.

The Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster tells us about his plan to shake up the state, by incentivising under-performing civil servants to leave their jobs. Plus: a world exclusive play of a new scene from James Graham's Dear England.

The Prime Minister, Keir Starmer, say he will act as 'bridge' between Trump and Zelensky as European leaders meet in London. BH has a briefing. We search for people solving local problems and hear from Nigel Havers, who plays his own grandfather in a new drama.

Sir Keir Starmer's travelling to meet Donald Trump next week. What will be seen as success? Former UK National Security Advisor Sir Mark Lyall Grant gives his assessment.

The Sunday morning news magazine programme. Presented by Paddy O'Connell

How should we discern substance from rhetoric in the US President’s pronouncements? Andrew Neil, Christiane Amanpour and Lord Darroch attempt to answer the question. Reviewing the papers: Christopher Hope, Christina Lamb and Ben West.

As Keir Starmer seeks a reset in EU relations, former Brexit negotiator Lord Frost worries the government will inch us back into Europe's orbit "by stealth". A Californian musician tells us how wildfires destroyed his piano and how stars at the Grammys should help survivors. Plus presenter Kirstie Allsopp married her partner after 20 years together - we hear from one couple who married after 30 years.

The Chancellor is "happy" to revamp EU ties to bolster the UK economy. What might change? Plus, Katie Amess on the parallels between the Southport killings and the murder of her father, the MP Sir David Amess, and Bristol's plan to cut bin collections.