Cambridge Breakfast

Cambridgeshire Police are running a Neighbourhood Policing Week, designed to bring greater awareness of what neighbourhood policing is about. Julian speaks to Superintendent Adam Gallop (right) and Chief Inspector Paul Rogerson.

Linda Ness is joined by husband and wife Cambridgeshire Search and Rescue volunteers Wayne and Pauline Bent who encountered something a little unusual happened during a recent CAMSAR search.

New research reveals that many of us are unaware of simple ways they can support their physical and mental wellbeing. On the line are Professor Sam Wass; and dietitian, Lucy Kerrison.

Cambridge’s Catholic Church has now been named a Grade I listed building. Historic England said the Church of Our Lady and the English Martyrs on Hills Road had been recognised for the building’s superb quality. Julian spoke to OLEM's director of music, Nigel Kerry.

As Cambridge City Foodbank says December was the busiest month in its 12 year history, Julian hears from Steve Clay, CEO of Cambridge City Foodbank.

Over Christmas, the Grand Arcade organised a Dinky Treasure Hunt and 9 of the 10 creations will be put under the hammer with part of the proceeds going to Cambridge Street Aid. Julian spoke to celebrity auctioneer Charles Hanson who will run the auction later this month.

Julian hears about Lifeline, a new play at the ADC, which tells the story of the relationship between America’s wartime president and his wife. On the show are Director Theo Jesson and Eleanor Roosevelt, as portrayed by Jessica Ivy.

 

As a council consultation on the city's finances closes, Julian discusses the future of The Big Weekend with Labour’s Mike Davey and Lib Dem Tim Bick.

Julian is joined by Mike Wilson of the East Anglian Festival Network, who has news of the Festival of the Year Awards.

To vote for your favourite festival visit eafn.co.uk

Julian is joined in the studio by Phil Rodgers for an assessment of the Greater Cambridge Partnership's plans for a Sustainable Travel Zone in the City.