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Georgie Frost

Irfan Genc and his restaurant talks about offering free Christmas meals to the elderly and homeless

Georgie Frost
Original Broadcast:

Share Radio Morning

Irfan Genc and his restaurant talks about offering free Christmas meals to the elderly and homeless
Georgie Frost hears why one Muslim-owned restaurant, Shish in Sidcup is promising to give elderly and homeless people a free three-course dinner on Christmas Day so ‘no one eats alone’. The man who came up with the idea is manager Irfan Genc and spoke to Georgie on the line.
Guest:

Irfan Genc

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Georgie Frost

Fertility specialist James Armitage from Assured Fertility discusses the news of IVF offering no age cut-off

Georgie Frost
Original Broadcast:

Share Radio Morning

Fertility specialist James Armitage from Assured Fertility discusses the news of IVF offering no age cut-off
The British medical funding firm, Assured Fertility, believes recent advances in IVF, have made this offer possible. Georgie finds out about a company specialising in In Vitro fertilisation - commonly known as IVF - is offering a ‘baby or your money back’ scheme which has no age cut off. To find out more, Georgie Frost was joined by the company's fertility specialist James Armitage.
Guest:

James Armitage

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Georgie Frost

Which's head of campaigns Pete Moorey explains payment scams and the responsibility of banks

Georgie Frost
Original Broadcast:

Share Radio Morning

Which's head of campaigns Pete Moorey explains payment scams and the responsibility of banks
The Payment Systems Regulator says banks are not shouldering enough responsibility when customers lose their cash after being tricked into transferring money by scams. Share’s Melanie Wray hears from consumer group Which's head of campaigns Pete Moorey told about the sophisticated payment scams they are seeing and Which’s "super complaint".
Guest:

Pete Moorey

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Georgie Frost

Debt expert Ian Williams discusses the growing trend of using credit cards for essentials

Georgie Frost
Original Broadcast:

Share Radio Morning

Debt expert Ian Williams discusses the growing trend of using credit cards for essentials
Now, we all rely on our credit card from time to time to buy the odd bits and bobs. Many people are not just using their credit card for unessential items but instead rely on their credit cards to pay essential bills. Georgie hears from debt expert Ian Williams how 7 million of us have borrowed money to pay for food, while another 4.5 million have had to borrow to pay their rent or mortgage.
Guest:

Ian Williams

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Georgie Frost

MoneySuperMarket.com web editor Kevin Pratt on The News Review 22/12/16

Georgie Frost
Original Broadcast:

Share Radio Morning

MoneySuperMarket.com web editor Kevin Pratt on The News Review 22/12/16
Georgie Frost is joined in the studio by MoneySuperMarket.com web editor Kevin Pratt. Today on the agenda, they discuss broadband being set up in the most rural areas. Plus, British companies being forced to publicly disclose data breaches . All these stories and more on The News Review.
Guest:

Kevin Pratt

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Nigel Cassidy

Kelly Turkeys' Paul Kelly on the turkey business in the UK

Nigel Cassidy
Original Broadcast:

Share Radio Breakfast

Kelly Turkeys' Paul Kelly on the turkey business in the UK
Paul Kelly, Owner of Kelly Turkeys, joined Share Radio to talk on the business of selling and producing turkeys. We started by asking him if there is an overall slight decline in turkey sales.
Guests:

Louise Cooper, Paul Kelly

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Nigel Cassidy

The latest political news with Josh Lowe: Berlin suspect manhunt, Corbyn critic quits as Labour MP, Christmas in prison for marine denied bail, Trump vs Alex Salmond

Nigel Cassidy
Original Broadcast:

Share Radio Breakfast

The latest political news with Josh Lowe: Berlin suspect manhunt, Corbyn critic quits as Labour MP, Christmas in prison for marine denied bail, Trump vs Alex Salmond
Josh Lowe, Reporter at Newsweek, joined Share Radio for his weekly take on politics. He talked Europe-wide manhunt for Berlin suspect and the implications for Chancellor Merkel, the news that one of Jeremy Corbyn’s most persistent critics quit as a Labour MP to take a job in the nuclear industry, and the recently published letters sent by Donald Trump to then-Scottish first minister Alex Salmond, part of an intense lobbying campaign against plans for an offshore wind project near Mr Trump's Aberdeenshire golf resort.
Guests:

Louise Cooper, Josh Lowe

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Nigel Cassidy

Wedlake Bell's James Castro-Edwards on ECJ ruling mass data retention unlawful

Nigel Cassidy
Original Broadcast:

Share Radio Breakfast

Wedlake Bell's James Castro-Edwards on ECJ ruling mass data retention unlawful
The European Court of Justice (ECJ) has ruled that the "general and indiscriminate retention" of emails and electronic communications by governments is illegal. The ruling could lead to challenges against the UK's new Investigatory Powers Act. This legal challenge was initially brought to determine the legality of GCHQ's bulk interception of call records and online messages. James Castro-Edwards, Partner and Head of Data Protection Law at Wedlake Bell LLP, joined Share Radio to discuss.
Guests:

Louise Cooper, James Castro-Edwards

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Nigel Cassidy

Why have sherry sales more than halved over the past decade?

Nigel Cassidy
Original Broadcast:

Share Radio Breakfast

Why have sherry sales more than halved over the past decade?
David Richardson, Regulatory & Commercial Affairs Director at The Wine and Spirit Trade Association, joined Share Radio to discuss the fall in sherry sales and what can be done about it. We started by asking him when consumption started to decline.
Guests:

Louise Cooper, David Richardson

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Nigel Cassidy

Italy approves bail out plan for Monte dei Paschi bank

Nigel Cassidy
Original Broadcast:

Share Radio Breakfast

Italy approves bail out plan for Monte dei Paschi bank
A 20 billion euro bailout for the world’s oldest bank, Italy's Monte dei Paschi di Siena, now looks inevitable. Monte has seemingly failed to pull off a last-ditch rescue plan, proving unable to find an anchor commercial investor for an offer of new shares. Bankers said a private sector deal to swop debt for shares would only have raised €1.7 billion, far short of the overall amount needed. The Italian Senate's approval followed an announcement by the troubled bank that it expects to burn through €11 billion in just four months, a sum it was thought would last 11 months. Share Radio's Matt Cox has been getting the lowdown on Monte's plight from industry specialist Philip Alexander, Regulation Editor at Risk.net.
Guests:

Matt Cox, Philip Alexander

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