George Galloway joined Mick Coyle on Liverpool Live to talk about his new show "The Outsiders" where he will talk politics and about his life.

Mick also put questions to George about the current antisemitism row in the Labour party and his thoughts on the current Labour leader, Jeremy Corbyn.

You can buy tickets for George Galloway's show here: https://www.ticketquarter.co.uk/Online/default.asp?BOparam::WScontent::loadArticle::permalink=george-galloway-and-friends&BOparam::WScontent::loadArticle::context_id=

Frank Field MP for Birkenhead joined Mick Coyle on Liverpool Live to talk about his decision to resign the Labour Whip to serve as an independent Labour MP.

Chair of Spirit of Shankly, Jay McKenna, joined Mick Coyle to talk about the FA throwing their support behind the safe standing debate alongside the Premier League and the EFL.

The creators from "The Gin To My Tonic" show joined Mick Coyle on Liverpool Live to talk about the rising gin phenomenon, how the UK's drinking habits have changed and how they came about the show.

The exhibition includes over 60 vendors of gin and is on from 7th - 9th September at the Exhibition Centre at the Albert Dock where you are welcome to sample as much gin as well as watch talks from leading gin and tonic brands on how to make the perfect G&T.

You can buy your tickets here: https://www.tickettailor.com/events/thegintomytonic/125729

KidsFest returns to Stanley Park on Sunday 19th August 2018 with a day packed of exciting free, fun activities for all the family.

Organised by the James Bulger Memorial Trust (JBMT) the annual festival honours the life of toddler James Bulger.

James' mum Denise Fergus was alongside her husband Stuart to talk about the fun day event which takes place each year and the work the charity is doing to fund and organise holidays and respite breaks for deserving children and their families.

According to Merseyside-based charity Autism Together, autism community heroes take many forms.

A hero may have helped out in an emergency or stepped in when no-one else was prepared to, to help a family in distress. A hero may be a kind shopkeeper, a patient bus driver or a friendly swimming instructor.

A hero may have made a point of getting to know someone on the autism spectrum and become a friend. Their friendship may mean the world to that person.

Autism Together is calling for members of the public to nominate community heroes for its Autism Gold awards.

The Awards are part of the charity’s golden anniversary celebrations and winners will be announced at a gala ball at the Shankly hotel in Liverpool in November.

Everton Football Club and its official charity, Everton in the Community, have launched a new mental health focused campaign to raise funds to build a permanent facility – called ‘The People’s Place’ - in conjunction with local charity Chasing the Stigma.

The ‘People’s Place’ campaign has the backing and support of Everton CEO Professor Denise Barrett-Baxendale, first team manager Marco Silva and support from the first team squad .

Jake Mills, founder of Chasing the Stigma, and Michael Salla, Director of Health and sport at Everton in the Community, joined Mick to talk about the ground-breaking project.

Ian Byrne and Dave Kelly from Fans Supporting Foodbanks were alongside Mick Coyle to talk about the upcoming season.

They collect almost a tonne per game but are appealing for more donations this season for the North Liverpool Food Banks.

Plus, they told Mick how they are aiming to get on board with a supermarket.

Mick Coyle was joined by some of the team from City of Liverpool FC ahead of the new season.

Chairman Paul Manning was alongside newly appointed manager and former Purps player, Craig Robinson, and newly re-signed forward Jamie McDonald.

They gave an update into the L10 project, Craig's first season as a manager and the decision for Jamie McDonald to return to the club.

Jemma Jones and Kelly Brown joined Mick Coyle in the studio to talk about a joint campaign to raise awareness of emotional abuse.

Controlling money, always criticising and being purposely isolated from friends and family are just some of the examples being highlighted as ‘coercive control’.

‘Escape the Control’, which is being run jointly by Knowsley and Sefton Councils, aims to help people understand how extreme controlling behaviour is Domestic Abuse and what signs to look out for, if concerned about friends or family.