The Boland Show Friday 23rd April: First guest is The Rt Hon David Milliban Secretary of State making his first ever appearance on English Radio in Spain on the Boland Show, but, don’t blink or you might miss this one, well not exactly but almost. After waiting weeks and then 45 minuets over the agreed allotted time for the recording David Milliband tells Boland he got only 5 minutes!!!

Thousands of paedophiles and rapists could have their names wiped from the Sex Offenders' Register after two convicts won a landmark human rights case yesterday. The Supreme Court ruled that putting paedophiles on the national register for life without the right of appeal was ' disproportionate' Each one now has the right to argue they no longer pose a threat to children. The decision opens the door to an appeal from former pop impresario Jonathan King, who was jailed for seven years for sexually abusing teenage boys and was placed on the register for life and who discuss this new twist in the law with Maurice.

So who came out as a winner? Has Clegg held his new position where the polls have put him above Labour after his outstanding performance in last weeks live TV debate well they had to do it all over again this time on Sky. Maurice talks to Harry Witchell, an expert in body language and communication, and discusses the debate and the body language of the leaders. Harry has appeared repeatedly on BBC Television's Mind Games and as a commentator for TV show Big Brother and has been interviewed on Newsnight with Jeremy Paxman

Being a Friday it means travel for the second hour on the Boland Show:
Sean Tipton is our correspondent from the ABTA press office. Today he will discuss, amongst other things, what, if any, compensation travellers can expect after the travel disruption following the volcanic ash.

Not sure if Boland will get a handle on his next guest but we shall wait and see: Tristan Gooley blends natural science, myth, folklore and the history of travel to introduce you to the rare and ancient art of finding your way using nature's own sign-posts, from the feel of a rock to the look of the moon. You can discover how it's possible to find North simply by looking at a puddle and how natural signs can be used to navigate on the open ocean and in the heart of the city.

And finally Deborah Clark always wanted a wide portfolio of interests and after her high-flying career as a lawyer working in aviation finance for Norton Rose she began looking for a new challenge. The answer was to buy the faded hotel in Devon where she and her husband had married. Nine years later the Burgh Island Hotel at the mouth of the River Avon and some 20 miles east of Plymouth is turning over £3m a year and making profit.
Boland on Friday@11am