Podcast appearances and mentions of izzy lyons

Abi Clarke discusses the latest from Coleen Rooney's side of her court battle with Rebekah Vardy. Abi is joined by court reporter Izzy Lyons and crisis management expert Lauren Beeching to explore the impact this case could have on Rooney and Vardy's reputations. This episode was edited to correct the name of a witness in the case.

Rebekah Vardy and her WhatsApp conversations are the focus in day 2 of her High Court battle with Coleen Rooney. Crime correspondent Izzy Lyons and entertainment reporter Sinéad Garvan join comedian Abi Clarke to reflect on the latest revelations. Leaks about Premier League footballers and secret celeb cheating all come into focus.

Host Carol McNamara is joined by Izzy Lyons, aged 8, Darcy O’Dwyer aged 10 and Oscar Dowling aged 14. They are all keen bakers and cooks and will share a selection of tasty recipes with the listeners to SBCR.

Adam Rawcliffe is joined by Claire Fox, Izzy Lyons and Rob Lyons to discuss the news of the past two weeks. As Anthony Scaramucci leaves the White House after just 10 days, what on earth is going on inside the Trump administration? What are the pros and cons of Justine Greening's proposals on self-determination of gender identity? What should we make of the row over pay at the BBC? With public disagreements on what leaving the EU should mean and how long any transitional phase should last, is Brexit itself under threat?

How can we defeat extremism? This week, The Telegraph’s Asa Bennett discusses security and anti-extremism with an array of guests. He begins by reviewing the week’s news with Izzy Lyons and then speaks about recent events in Finsbury Park with Counter Terrorism Consultant, Simon Trundle. Our debate about security covers terrorism, the London bubble, community, Islam and women. Asa concludes the show by speaking to new MP Preet Gill who represents Labour in the constituency in Edgbaston.

How can we defeat extremism? This week, The Telegraph's Asa Bennett discusses security and anti-extremism with an array of guests. He begins by reviewing the week's news with Izzy Lyons and then speaks about recent events in Finsbury Park with Counter Terrorism Consultant, Simon Trundle. Our debate about security covers terrorism, the London bubble, community, Islam and women. Asa concludes the show by speaking to new MP Preet Gill who represents Labour in the constituency in Edgbaston.

Adam Rawcliffe is joined by Rob Lyons, Jacob Reynolds and Izzy Lyons to discuss the ramifications of the London Bridge attack for the election, why the opinion polls are so inconsistent, the state of play in Scotland and what people should consider when deciding who to vote for.

A year after Brexit, how do you think the government has handled negotiations? Political commentator Edward Hardy joined Asa to review the week with the most interesting stories. Labour MEP, Seb Dance reflected on the Brexit negotiations, the Remain camp and holding up a sign saying “He’s lying to you” behind Nigel Farage. Caroline Russell, Green AM Member; Get Britain Out’s Research Executive Joseph Hackett and journalist Izzy Lyons also joined the conversation to discuss the advantages and disadvantages of Brexit.

A year after Brexit, how do you think the government has handled negotiations? Political commentator Edward Hardy joined Asa to review the week with the most interesting stories. Labour MEP, Seb Dance reflected on the Brexit negotiations, the Remain camp and holding up a sign saying “He's lying to you” behind Nigel Farage. Caroline Russell, Green AM Member; Get Britain Out's Research Executive Joseph Hackett and journalist Izzy Lyons also joined the conversation to discuss the advantages and disadvantages of Brexit.

As the UK general election gets into full swing, Adam Rawcliffe is joined by Geoff Kidder, Izzy Lyons and Fraser Myers to talk about the latest developments. Are the local election results any guide to how the country will vote on 8 June? Why are the Conservatives riding high in the polls? Can the Labour Party - or Jeremy Corbyn at least - survive a heavy defeat? And what should we make of the 'progressive alliance' of Labour, Lib Dems, Greens and Scottish Nationalists? Does it amount to anything and can it stop the Tories?