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Nicola Sturgeon has called on Mark McDonald, the former Scottish government minister, to stand down as an MSP after he admitted inappropriate behaviour towards women. Mr McDonald has resigned from the SNP, but intends to remain as an independent MSP at Holyrood.
Mark McDonald has stood down from the SNP - should he stand down from Parliament?

Also on the show...

JAYNE NISBIT
After attempting suicide at 21 due to a chronic eating disorder, we speak to commonwealth games athlete who is urging girls to ditch the 'mean girls' culture. Jayne Nisbet says that the sudden exposure to elite sport put pressure on her to look and perform a certain way. Sara Preston is Senior National Officer for Beat Charity in Scotland and Nadine Hawkins is Editor of No 1 magazine.

CLEANING
You've been cleaning your home all wrong according to Good Housekeeping Institute. But is it chore by chore or room by room? Verity Mann is Head of Testing at the Good Housekeeping Institute and Marie Fagan runs the cleaning company Grime Scene Queens.

ABACUS MATHS
Should we ban the calculator from Scottish classrooms? Dr Rashmi Mantri from Glasgow said she felt a sense of shame when her son do simple sums at 8 years. She taught him the Asian abacus and went on to set up Glasgow's British Youth IT College offering abacus classes to young people.

WWYDW
In this week's What Would You Do Wednesday, Would you tell your hairdresser that you hated your haircut? Josie Smith is a presenter & columnist, Liz Fraser is a Parenting columnist and broadcaster and Ricardo Corvi is a Hairdresser & Director of Rainbow Room International.

FORTNITE
It's tipped to be one of the biggest games of 2018 - is your household a host to Fortnite video Game and are you concerned about it?
Andy Robertson is a parent and gaming journalist who runs Family Gamer TV, Ciara MacLaverty is a Mum of two and blogger and Professor Andrew Przybylski is an experimental psychologist who specialises in gaming at the Oxford Internet Institute.

CHOOSING YOUR OWN CAREHOME
Actress Sheila Hancock has said that she doesn't want to 'lumber' her children with looking after her and she's even chosen her own care home. Is Sheila right to plan for her care now to avoid being a 'burden' in later life?