Our political editor speaks at length to the new First Minister. Michelle O'Neill tells Tracey Magee that Sinn Fein Ministers will not bring in water charges nor increase the regional rate. Speaking about victims of the troubles, she says all mothers pain is the same. Also, we hear from some of the MLAs elected way back in May 2022 as they begin their journey through this Assembly. Our commentators are the political analyst Dr Clare Rice; the editor of the News Letter Ben Lowry; and the political correspondent of the Irish News, John Manley.

The online food blogging trend has become one of the most popular on social networks and helped businesses in the industry to mega fame, or notoriety. Holly Dineley - or Holly the Destroyer as she is known on social media - has grown a huge audience throug documenting her eating out experiences. She talks to UTV's Carol Jordan about how she decides where to go, what the new trends are on the restaurant scene and how she is 'living her best life' at the table and online.

After two years, our politicains are finally back at work. The in-tray is huge. The finances are tight. The work to be done - immense. Throughout the programme we'll be discussing all issues with a range of experts and contributors.

It's reported that Sir Jeffrey Donaldson told the party Executive that the talking was over and it was decison time. With us in the studio Professor Deirdre Heenan from Ulster University, Belfast Telegraph Politcal Editor Suzanne Breen and commentator Alex Kane. Later you will also hear from commentators Chris Donnelly and Moore Holmes. Also, Niall Donnelly talks to two former Political Editors, one from this parish and one from the BBC. Ken Reid and Stephen Grimason have just received the Chancellor's medal from Queen's University for services to journalism.

The contaminated blood scandal has been described as the biggest treatment disaster in the history of the national health service. In the late 1970s and early 80 patients contracted deadly diseases like HIV and Hepatitis through infected blood products used to treat medical conditions. The Infected Blood Inquiry examing the scandal has announced it will publish its much delayed findings next May. But victims continue to die, including the Chair of Haemophilia Northern Ireland Simon Hamilton. His identical twin Nigel, says his brother's death on Christmas day has robbed him of the justice they campaigned for together. He talked to Gareth Wilkinson.

The DUP leader insists the talking with the government continues and progress has been made. He says he's not spooked by ill informed sources who are leaking to the media. To discuss the latest developments, I'll be joined by senior representatives from most of the main political parties. The strikes brought Northern Ireland to a halt last week, but what will the union's next moves be? Sarah Clarke has that report. And our commentators are Suzanne Breen, Sarah Creighton, Anna Mercer and Ben Lowry.

A former sub post master says he regrets admitting to fraud after the Post Office's faulty computer system wrongly reported shortfalls of seventeen thousand pounds in his branch accounts. Lee Williamson is one of more than 700 people handed criminal convictions after Fujitsu’s faulty Horizon software made it appear as though money was missing from their branches - a scandal which hit a nerve with the public after the ITV drama Mr Bates versus the Post Office. Lee is still trying to have his conviction overturned through the court of appeal - but he has been told it could all be sorted, through new legislation intended to exonerate those caught up in the Horizon scandal. Sarah Mckinley spoke to Lee about the toll the ordeal has taken on him.

Northern Ireland is braced for the biggest mass strike in its history with an estimated 170,000 expected to take to picket lines. UTV journalists Carol Jordan, Deborah McAleese and Marc Mallett discuss what will be affected and how the impact will last longer than just the one day.

Tens of thousands plan to walk out. What will the impact be of the monumental strike action on Thursday? Tori Watson has an in-dpeth report and we hear from several unions. The deadline to call a Stormont election or extend the legislation also comes on Thursday. What will the Secretary of State's move be? We have analysis from our political editor Tracey Magee and Kevin Doyle from the Irish Independent. Plus, our commentators this week are Sam McBride, Clare Rice and Brian Rowan.

Demolition work has begun on the former home of UTV 'Havelock House'. The 150-year-old building was first created as a linen factory in the late 1800s, before housing soldiers during WW2 and even a secret radar operation. Resident groups and historians have campaigned to maintain the site, or at least to save the Victorian part of the building. However, work is now underway by developers to demolish Havelock to make way for over 100 new social homes in south Belfast. Eden Wilson spoke with TV historian Dr Ken Griffin about the building's remarkable history.