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Good morning. Well, on one hand, we seem to be driving towards the big unlock and hoping

for our lives to resume normality as soon as possible. But on the other, there are new

realities which seem like they are going to be our norm which weren't there before, whether

its face masks, hand sanitizer and the potential for COVID passports. The government has said

COVID status certificates could be used at theatres, nightclubs, mass events like festivals

from June onwards. They could be used to prove if a person has been vaccinated, has had a recent

negative test or has natural immunity. But they're controversial. And if put to evoke,

the government will face opposition from its own benches as well as labour. On today's

programme, we're going to explore the case for and against these as well as any particular

impact on women. But where do you come out on this? Would you mind carrying some form

of car to show your status on COVID? Or does it go against your civil liberties? Or perhaps

you think, well, my civil liberties have been in fringe for the last year or so. This is

just a part of getting back to normal. Where do you come out on this? 84844, please

text women's oral and that, text will be charged your standard message rate or let me know

on social media at BBC Women's Hour or email us through our website. But this sort of

car carrying flies in the face of another discussion we're having today on the programme

around the roaring 20s. 100 years ago when Britain, having survived the Spanish flu and

the Great War, became a hedonistic playground, some are saying our 2020s, 100 years on,

could be the same. The writer Jessica Fellows will tell us more, she's extensively researched

that period. And we're going to explore what life actually feels like for those living

with dementia, twice as many women affected as men in the UK. And what role fiction can

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