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14/06/2010

Should religious leaders talk to women about sex and booze? Plus Nihal talks to Raheel Reeza, the first female Muslim Imam. And does Rob Green deserve another chance?

At 1, Nihal asks 'Should religious leaders talk to women about sex and booze?'

There's a new scheme being being launched by Fatima Project in Burnley where young women from the community are being encouraged to talk to religious leaders about their drinking habits and their sex lives.
The girls are being encouraged to talk about issues that many would be traditionally too scared to talk with people of faith.
What do you think about this? Is this a good idea? Would you go and talk about behaviour that you may know that your Imam, Priest or Pundit would look down on? Call 08459 440 445, text 81869 email Nihal@bbc.co.uk

At 2, Nihal talks to Raheel Reeza the first muslim-born woman Imam to led Friday prayers. Would you have a problem with a muslim woman leading prayers for a mixed congregation? Do you think women should be allowed to lead prayers? Have your say, call 08459 440 445, text 81869 or email Nihal@bbc.co.uk

At 2.30, Should Rob Green play in goal for England on Friday?

Rob Green made the biggest mistake in the world cup so far in Saturday's England match against the USA by allowing a goal that should have been a save. The country's reaction has been dissapointment and criticism for the West Ham keeper, but do you think he is being treated unfairly? Was it a simple mistake that James could've even made? Or do you think it was inexcusable?

Call 08459 445 440, text 81869 or email Nihal@bbc.co.uk.

2 hours

Last on

Mon 14 Jun 2010 13:00

Broadcast

  • Mon 14 Jun 2010 13:00