Victoria Derbyshire's Interviews of the Week

Under 18s forced to look after their sick parents can face life long consequences. New research seen by this programme show young carers are more likely to get sick, miss school and not get a job. Victoria Derbyshire hears the stories of families where the children look after the parents.

This morning the programme made history by broadcasting live from the highest court in the land - the Supreme Court. We spoke in detail to its president Lord Neuberger. He told us he's concerned that cuts to legal aid have made it more difficult for poorer people to get access to justice, and said it was clear that the system needed to be improved. Lord Neuberger also explained how the European Courts over-rule British laws and court rulings less frequently than many people might think - and he discussed the lack of the diversity among supreme court judges.

We hear from a woman whose entire adult life has been blighted by agoraphobia. Pat Cooper is 77. She hasn't been to her local town Darlington since the 60s - and has only managed brief visits to her local corner shop if supported by her daughter. She's missed holidays, family weddings, christmas shopping, days out in the park with her children and grandchildren. But last week she managed to conquer her fear of public places -so she could see her grandson collect a British Empire Medal. We speak to Pat and her grandson Kevin - and we talk to a doctor who says he's angry people like Pat haven't had the treatment they need. Callers share their stories

Victoria Derbyshire speaks to a victim of revenge porn. Sarah’s ex-boyfriend posted explicit photos of her online – she says she feels like shes been raped 30000 times, the number of views the photos have generated.

We talk again to "Rachel", a doctor and recovering alcoholic, whose story we've been following for the past three years. She's been telling us how she's returning to work - and you've been telling her the impact she's had on you.

In an exclusive interview, a mother tells Victoria Derbyshire a decision to put her children up for adoption because she may get back with her violent former partner is "cruel", "barbaric" and "completely draconian". The woman, who we're calling "Lucy" has not seen her ex for almost two years. He is currently serving a prison sentence for raping her and an injunction is in place preventing him from going near her when he's released from prison.

Two brothers in their 20s who are full time carers for their father, who has young onset dementia, tell us they've decided to put their dad into long term care. Hundreds of you got in touch after Victoria's interview with Nick and Ben Wright to say what inspirational young men you thought they were. Listen to the full interview here.

In her first and only interview the mother of Sol Campbell’s nine year old son pleads with the footballer to start seeing his son regularly. Last week, the ex-footballer told Victoria Derbyshire he hoped to have a relationship with his son Joseph, who he hasn't seen for more than six years. Janet Tyler said she’d do anything to make that happen.

Victoria talks to retired airline pilot Bill Hagan who wrestled a hijacker to the ground by gouging his eyes - whilst his co pilot recovered their aircraft from a steep dive. The attempted hijacking happened on a British Airways London to Nairobi flight in December 2000. 398 passengers were on board.

Sol Campbell tells Victoria Derbyshire why he stands by his claims about racism in the FA, why he wouldn't advise a gay player to come out and his move from Spurs to Arsenal.

A man who was in charge of executions in the US state of Georgia tells Victoria Derbyshire why he's now campaigning against the death penalty. Dr Allen Ault oversaw deaths via the electric chair in the 1990s until he left his post as corrections chief in 1995. He now describes the practice as "horrific" and has received counselling to try to come to terms with his sense of guilt.

Living with dementia in your ‘30s, ‘40s, ‘50s and early ‘60s. Victoria presents a special programme from one of the country's only dedicated day support services for people with Young Onset Dementia. She’s hears from patients, from families and asks why dementia research gets 10 times less medical funding than cancer research, despite costing the economy twice as much…

How much can we rely on official statistics? There's already been warnings about the reliability of crime stats and hospital waiting time figures - but what other data should we be worried about?

For the first time Victoria Derbyshire reports claims that a patient was raped between fifty and sixty times while being treated at an NHS psychiatric hospital in Kent. The woman says the care worker told her he'd help secure her discharge if she complied with him. She describes such hospitals as a "playground for predators".

Commander Chris Hadfield - the singing astronaut - who spent five months in space at the International Space Station earlier this year talks to Victoria Derbyshire.