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Yobs On The Loose / Booze In Airports / Early Christmas | Storm & Alexis 031126

Jeremy Vine & Daytime on 5

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Yobs On The Loose / Booze In Airports / Early Christmas | Storm & Alexis 031126

1 002 просмотра · Трансляция закончилась 18 ч назад
Jeremy Vine & Daytime on 5
111 тыс. подписчиков
1 002 просмотра · Трансляция закончилась 18 ч назад
Are parents to blame when their children cause trouble on Britain's streets? Merseyside Police has urged parents to take greater responsibility for knowing what their children are doing after reports of large groups of youths fighting and throwing glass bottles. Police have introduced a dispersal zone to prevent large gatherings and tackle antisocial behaviour. But should parents be held responsible when their children behave badly? Supporters of tougher parental responsibility argue that mums and dads should know where their children are, who they're spending time with and what they're doing. Others believe that parents cannot control every decision their children make, particularly when teenagers are away from home. Should parents face consequences when their children are involved in antisocial behaviour? Are police dispersal zones the answer to tackling youth disorder? Or should more be done to provide young people with activities and places to go? And are parents losing control of their children? Then, should alcohol be banned at airports? Figures suggest that more than 70% of airport staff have experienced abuse from passengers, while cabin crew attribute 95% of incidents to drunken flyers. With disruptive passengers causing problems for airport workers and flight crews, should travellers be stopped from drinking alcohol before boarding a plane? Supporters of an airport alcohol ban argue that it could protect staff, reduce disruptive behaviour and make flying safer for everyone. Others believe the majority of passengers drink responsibly and should not be punished because of the actions of a small minority. Should airport bars stop serving alcohol? Should passengers be banned from drinking before flights? Or should airlines and airports introduce tougher penalties for people who become abusive or disruptive? And finally, is November too early to put up your Christmas tree? Millions of Britons are expected to start decorating their homes for Christmas this week, even though December is still several weeks away. But is putting up your Christmas decorations in November a lovely way to spread festive cheer, or are people starting Christmas far too early? We'll speak to Becky Evans, who put up not one but TWO Christmas trees before Halloween! Becky joins us via Zoom to show off her festive decorations and explain why she couldn't wait to get into the Christmas spirit. We'll also be sharing some of YOUR November Christmas trees, including one from Manav, who put his tree up yesterday with a little help from his dog Rigby. Should Christmas decorations stay in storage until December? Or is there nothing wrong with starting the festive celebrations early? Storm Huntley and Alexis Conran are joined by Shyama Perera and Mike Parry to debate the biggest stories of the day. Are parents responsible for yob kids? Should alcohol be banned at airports? And is November too early for Christmas trees? Join Storm & Alexis for today's debates and tell us what YOU think in the comments. #AntisocialBehaviour #AirportAlcohol #StormAndAlexis