Women Don't Count: Rough Sleeping's Hidden Secret - Part Two

Harry Styles fans brave the rain at Wembley

We remember one of the most influential artists of the 20th century, David Hockney, after his death aged 88 Plus, we meet Harry Styles fans camping in the rain ahead of his huge Wembley run And in London, Pride Awards bring campaigners, stars and allies together to celebrate LGBTQ+ change-makers.

Women Don't Count: Rough Sleeping's Hidden Secret - Part Two

Journalist Kathy Green sets out the true scale of female rough sleeping with new data from the Women's Census, which lays bare the issue in a new light. She hears how charities and organisations want greater transparency over the data around rough sleeping, and picks huge holes in the way the government's Autumn Snapshot is counted. Plus she reveals that female rough sleeping might be 10 times higher than current records suggest. With contributions from Solace Women's Aid, The Single Homeless Project and Embassy, this episode opens your eyes to the stigma and ignorance around women's rough sleeping. Produced for Bauer Media Audio News Exec Producer: Mick Coyle Sound Design by James Stodd and Michelle Homan

Scotland’s Tartan Army lands for World Cup

The World Cup is finally here — and Scotland are in the tournament for the first time in decades. We’re in Boston with fans. Plus, a powerful look at hidden homelessness: new data suggests female rough sleeping could be far higher than official estimates. And King Charles visits Grimsby in the rain.

The 260-year old shopping list

Wednesday 10th June, 2026: we have all the latest from Belfast after a night of violent unrest; we also investigate how easy it is for people with eating disorders to get weight-loss jabs; we're with Scotland fans as they head to the World Cup; how a couple's spent their lottery winnings helping their community; and the 260-year old shopping list. Kat Wright is your host.

Women Don't Count: Rough Sleeping's Hidden Secret - Part One

Female rough sleeping is happening across the UK, but it’s often hidden in plain sight. This episode follows women who’ve lived it — and what they had to become to survive. Over three years, we hear their stories in their own words: abuse, care experiences, addiction, sleeping in tents, bus shelters and even locked public toilets just to feel warm, dry and safe. With shocking statistics on violence and exploitation, the programme shows why “life on the streets” isn’t really life at all — it’s survival, stigma, and trying to find a way back.