Emma Gannon on her new book new book (Dis)connected. Virginia Giuffre US civil case. Helen Pankhurst,

How can we have a healthier relationship with tech, the internet and social media? In her new book Disconnected, podcaster Emma Gannon looks at how we can take back control, set boundaries, and unlearn bad habits from doomscrolling to having opinions for opinion’s sake. She also reflects on whether a constructive call-out culture is more beneficial than cancel culture online. Helen Pankhurst, the granddaughter and the great-granddaughter of Suffragettes, Sylvia and Emmeline Pankhurst talks about the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill which the House of Lords will debate on Monday. Helen argues our right to protest which is a fundamental part of democracy, is under threat. Reflecting on historical and global parallels, she argues that protest is both a safety valve and catalyst for change in the fight for equality, including women’s rights, race, disability, social inequality and climate. Plus can theatre be used as a health and wellbeing tool to support women’s understanding of their relationship with sex? A Play About Sex partners academic research with creative practice to find out. Inde theatre producer, Hannah Farley-Hills explains how. And as we hear that Prince Andrew is to face a civil case in the US over allegations he sexually assaulted a woman when she was 17, we hear from the Daily Mail's Stephen Wright who's been folllowing the case. Presenter Emma Barnett Producer Beverley Purcell