In Northern Ireland, from the late 70s to the early 90s, the IRA killed over 40 alleged informers.

But the man who often found, tortured and sometimes killed these people on behalf of the IRA

was himself an informer, a secret British army agent with the codename Stakeknife.

Who gets to play God? And why me? Why my family? When lies are still being told to this day,

who do you believe? I wouldn't even know where to start and I'm with the IRA.

Steakknife. Listen first on BBC Sounds. BBC Sounds, music, radio podcasts.

In today's program, a call for a credit curfew, banning people applying for loans between 11pm and 7am in the hope it will stop impulse borrowing.

There's been a rise in the amount of debt relief orders in England and Wales, which have reached a four-year high.

We look at how they're being

used to help people out of debt. And trapped in a finance deal, we examine what your rights are

after a finance company insisted a widow paid tens of thousands of pounds to get herself out

of the contract after her partner suddenly died. But first, new safeguards for victims of bank fraud come into effect from Tuesday.

Over £350 million was stolen from accounts last year

through what's called authorised push payment fraud.

Now that happens when a person is tricked into transferring money into a fraudster's account.

Often, the banks refuse to refund the victims, saying it's the customer's fault.

And that means the victim can lose life-changing parts of their savings,

as we've heard many times before on Moneybox.

Well, as far as redress goes, it's a bit of a momentous time, as this new voluntary

code of conduct should mean that consumers are much better protected. Well, I spoke to Chris

Helmsley, the co-managing director of the payment systems regulator, responsible for the new code.

The code makes a real difference to the level of protection available to customers.

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