A very good morning to you if you've just joined us. Where have you been? Welcome back. If you've been listening to us this morning, I'm Georgie Frost. This is consuming issues with you until 1 o'clock when I hand over the reins to Ed Mitchell. He'll be taking us through his investment perspectives, taking a whiz around the globe and the money issues that are going on. I imagine he'll be talking about European growth figures as well. All that coming up with Ed

between 1 and 5 here on Share Radio. Also in the studio, we've got Ed Monk and we've got Mark Schofman

from the Mail Online. This is Money Team. They'll be here telling us what they've been up to today,

but I want to know and I will be asking them as well. They won't here telling us what they've been up to today, but I want to know,

and I will be asking them as well, they won't get away with it. After a new survey showed,

most people admit they tell more than 10 lies a week. Except Annie, she tells a lot more than that.

With four out of 10 of us admitting being dishonest about the price of an item they've bought,

others say they've lied on Facebook and Twitter to make themselves seem more interesting. So it's time to come clean. It's the Friday Consuming Issues Confessional. It'll make you feel better. Annie, the hamster killer. What have you got for us? Don't. It's all flooding back to me now.

Do you know what?

I think there's... Think about the hamster.

Oh, don't.

Don't.

Poor silky.

Oh dear.

You just named it now.

I know.

Give it a name.

It makes it ten times worse.

So I think there's lots of honest people out there because the confessions are trickling in.

Amy emailed us. She said she borrowed a sister's iPad without asking her and then promptly

dropped it on the kitchen floor. She lied about it, said it just fell off the side, but then

felt so guilty she had to confess. So that's that. But here at Share Radio, we are basically

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