麻豆社

Emma Barnett speaks to Emma Holten who, after having her email hacked and intimate images of her published all around the world, chose to publish more naked photos of herself. Joining 聽the discussion is author Fiona Neill who has been researching the internet porn endemic among teens, and who is concerned that the value of privacy is rapidly decreasing.The revenge porn helpline is run by the South West Grid for Learning charity on 0845 6000 459.
Fiona Neill鈥檚 new novel The Good Girl is out in April.

How do people decide when鈥檚 the best time to try and have a baby? Emma is joined by two listeners 鈥� old university friends Tiggy and Kristina to discuss.聽

Helena Coggan is fifteen, studying for her GCSE鈥檚 and her debut novel is being published this week. The Catalyst is a fantasy novel set in a future version of London, where the population are divided into those who are magically Gifted and mere mortals, the Ashkind. Helena talks to Jenni about sitting down to write the book age thirteen, female heroines and the type of book she wanted to write.

Children who live in care homes would like to be able to stay until they are aged 21, according to 鈥淪taying Put,鈥� a government-funded report.聽 Under current rules, they must leave after they turn 18 when local authority funding runs out. Last year,聽聽was passed allowing children who live in foster homes to remain until they are 21.聽 So why is there a different system for children in care homes and children in foster homes?聽 What is the impact on the children concerned?聽 What is the financial cost? What is the best age for children to leave care?聽

The film聽聽tonight at 11.05pm.

Back in 2001, Viv Grant was a very successful headteacher, who had turned a failing primary school around. This success however came at a cost - the sacrifice of her own family life, acute isolation and endless self-doubt.聽 Everyone looked to her for leadership, but she had no-one to talk to.聽 Eventually she left her job to found an independent support service for school leaders. Viv talks to Jenni about her experience, and the importance of meeting headteachers鈥� emotional needs.

In its 18-year history the Mercury Prize has only been awarded to five women. Beth Orton has been nominated twice, but not yet won. She has been leading a week-long, all-women, musical residency in Manchester, due to culminate in a live show on Friday night. Beth is in the studio with one of the musicians involved, Josephine Oniyama, to talk about women in music and the equality gap they still face and performing a song live.