Ahead of Rachel Reeves' first budget, BH brings you a guide on what to look out for. Plus, are e-bikes strewn on pavements a sign of social decline? And how verbal dyspraxia patient Christian Wilson got a new voice restored his confidence.

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

After Alex Salmond's sudden death, Joanna Cherry and David Davis reflect on his impact on British politics. Plus Maxine Peake on the art of starring in a biopic, and Joe Root's dad Matt on his son's England runs record.

A British-Israeli woman and a British-Palestinian man meet to reflect on the attacks and the resultant year of conflict in the Middle East. The UN’s High Commissioner for Refugees joins us live from Beirut. And Dame Evelyn Glennie tells us about how musicians can experience music after losing their hearing.

Will the killing of of Hezbollah's Hassan Nasrallah create a return to war? Lebanon veteran Jim Muir gives his assessment. Also Rory Bremner on Keir Starmer and Donald Trump.

As Labour Conference commences in Liverpool, can the new government move on from the gloomy message? Paddy O'Connell is joined by Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson. Plus James May on single-file queues in pubs and one woman's mission to kayak all the points of the shipping forecast.

UEFA warns that a new regulator for English football could lead to England being banned by from their own Euros. Also: Ken Bruce on creating Popmaster and do you know your fish?

Health Secretary Wes Streeting joins Paddy to discuss the NHS ahead of a new report. Plus, three listeners go without their smartphones for a week - how did they get on?

Ahead of the report into the Grenfell fire, the head of the Fire Brigades Union warns thousands are still living in unsafe high rise buildings in England. Plus Israel recovers the bodies of six more hostages.

Hezbollah fires hundreds of rockets on Israel, which retaliates with airstrikes. Also, Paralympian Hannah Cockroft shares her medal hopes, and Britain's oldest skydiver.