Mick Coyle was joined by Liverpool Mum and campaigner Frances Molloy to give an update on the "Tyred" campaign.

Frances' son Michael was killed in the Bestival coach crash in 2012 and she is now fighting to change the law on tyres older than 10 years being used on commercial vehicles.

She told Mick how she is expecting a meeting with the transport minister on October 18th and what she hopes to achieve in the talks.

Red Box is a scheme to get sanitary products to girls that need them for NO cost.

They operate across different parts of the country, and have branches across the North West including Prescot and Whiston.

Karl Duvall and his wife are volunteers for Red Box, and take products into schools so that girls don’t have to miss classes because of so-called “period poverty”.

He joined Mick Coyle to talk about the work they do, and the impact it makes.

One school even reported a 2% increase in attendance based purely on access to sanitary wear.

The project is always looking for donations and volunteers and you can find out more via www.redboxproject.org

Liverpool Live regular and local fundraiser, George McKane, told Mick Coyle about his battle with prostate cancer and his upcoming heart operation.

George wants to raise awareness of men's health and encourage other men to regularly check on their health.

Jeremy Corbyn joined Mick Coyle on Liverpool Live from the Granby Four Streets project in Toxteth.

The Labour leader was in town for the Labour Party conference and he gave his views on community initiatives such as Granby and Fans Supporting Foodbanks.

He also spoke about the ongoing situation with the Royal Hospital and highlighting the importance of mental health.

Shadow Health Secretary, Jon Ashworth MP, joined Mick Coyle on Liverpool Live to call on the government to take action on the Royal Hospital.

The government have been accused of not stepping in to save the hospital which has stalled due to the collapse of construction company Carillion.

The Shadow Health Secretary told Mick it was an "absolute shambles".

Walton MP, Dan Carden, joined Mick Coyle on Liverpool Live to talk through various issues he has been dealing with in Parliament and on a constituency level.

Topics included the news that the Royal Hospital might have only two weeks left to be saved and what can be done to save it.

Also, Brexit, Universal Credit, Anfield stadium events and the Labour Party conference in Liverpool.

Liverpool legend Crissy Rock joined Mick Coyle to talk about her new book "Scouse, Choppers & Space Hoppers"

The book is described as a "childhood and youth-hood nostalgia memoir recalling Liverpool in the 1960s and 70s" and looks at all different aspects of family life, Beatle mania and much more.

Crissy's book is being launched at a lunch on the 28th September for Cash For Kids.

At the moment, Claire House isn’t reaching all the children it needs to across the North West, which is why they are building a second Hospice in Liverpool.

The Mowgli Trust Dog Show will raise vital funds and awareness for Claire House but this is only possible with your support.

The Dog Show will take place on the 23rd September at Claremont Farm on the Wirral.

Nisha Katona from Mowgli, Andy Pimbley from Claremont Farm and Dan Halliday from Claire House joined Mick Coyle to talk about the event, alongside Johnny Bongo who will be the compère for the show.

You can buy your tickets for the event here: https://www.ticketquarter.co.uk/Online/default.asp?BOparam::WScontent::loadArticle::permalink=mowgli-trust&BOparam::WScontent::loadArticle::context_id=

The #KnivesDownBikesUp movement was started by Blaen Roberts, 21 from Kirkby, who created an Instagram page to arrange "rideouts" with youths to help prevent knife crime

The group ride their bikes from the city centre every Sunday to places like Crosby, Freshfields, Southport etc. and can have numbers up to 130 riders from around the city and also the country.

Blaen told Mick Coyle how he hopes it keeps young people off the streets by getting out on their bikes on a weekly basis and how he educates the teens about the dangers of gang and knife crime.

The Owen McVeigh Foundation is hosting a family fun day at David Lloyd Knowsley this Saturday.

The day features a host of activities for people young and old, and there’s even a live performance from Jamie Webster.

It gets underway from 10.30am – and tickets cost a fiver for adults, £2.50 for kids.

The Foundation was set up in Owen’s name after he lost his battle with leukaemia.

Dad Mark McVeigh and Sean Mangan from David Lloyd joined Mick Coyle on Radio City Talk to tell us more about the event.