As different police services implement new powers given to them in the midst of the Coronavirus pandemic Dan asks, are they going too far? Gemma Migdal, a bakery manager who fell foul of an overzealous police officer tells her story while QC Chris Daw warns that the police should not be enforcing the lockdown and talkRADIO presenter & Times columnist Giles Coren talks about the new scourge of dog-walkers and joggers in the time of social distancing.

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Dan asks if the social distancing measures supermarkets are taking are enough to protect staff and customers. Sister of Meghan, Samantha Markle gives her thoughts on the Sussexes moving to America and Conservative MP Damian Green asks if we should reconsider the inclusion of Huawei in our 5G plans.

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Dan continues his passionate campaign against wet markets, Dr David Wrigley addresses the difficult issue of PPE for NHS staff and in response to Rishi Sunak's announcement of measures to help the self-employed during the Coronavirus pandemic Sir Iain Duncan-Smith of the Conservatives and Rachael Maskell of Labour debate if it is enough.

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On the day it was announced Prince Charles has tested positive for COVID-19 Dan asks whether he should have been tested when NHS workers haven't? He also previews his new show with Dr. Hilary, available on The Sun's Youtube channel. Sarah Poulton & Robert Jobson debate Prince Charles' testing and Shadow Transport Secretary Andy McDonald debates with Conservative member of the London Assembly Susan Hall about the reduced transport the country is currently experiencing.

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The day after Boris Johnson announced the most stringent measures yet to help fight Coronavirus Dan asks, do you approve? Labour's Clive Lewis comes to the defence o Ian Lavery after some poorly chosen words and Luisa Zissman gives us more information on the horror of wet markets.

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Dan asks the nation if people not taking social distancing measures seriously enough should be arrested. Peter Hitchens of the Daily Mail argues that restricting civil liberties may not help the spread of COVID-19 and chair of the Police Federation John Apter tells us how the police will cope when faced with a country still coming to terms with alternating their everyday lives

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After Bethany Allen-Ebrahimian's timeline of the Coronavirus outbreak published on Axios Dan asks if this is the biggest cover up since Chernobyl? We speak to Bethany to find out more and Harry Redknapp tells us why the Premier League must be played out, however long it takes.

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After a weekend of panic buying in the midst of the Coronavirus pandemic Dan asks if we should introduce rationing into supermarkets. Rachael Johnson, sister of the Prime Minister and author of a new book tells us how she thinks her brother is coping and Chair of the Education Select Committee Robert Halfon responds to the Prime Minister's announcement that schools will close until further notice.

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Dan asks whether we should be following France in banning meeting up with friends and family to help combat Coronavirus. Dr Hilary Jones explains why we may not be testing more people and Lord Digby Jones & Andy Chamberlain describe the impact on business and how government measures may help.

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Dan tells us why it's a good thing that the BBC has suspended plans to make the over 75s pay for their TV licences. Prof John Ashton debates with Dan if the government is doing enough to combat Coronavirus and on the day of the first daily briefing from Whitehall our political panellists Tom Harwood and James Meadway respond to it.

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