On this week's programme - As the world comes to terms with Thursday's attack on families and holidaymakers in Nice, Sunday Morning Live asks: Do events like Nice unite us or divide us?

More than £40 million is to be spent on the introduction of the Shanghai system of teaching maths in English schools. But does the emphasis on spending leave arts subjects out in the cold? We ask whether arts should be as important as science in schools. Joining the panel is cellist Julian Lloyd Webber, who believes that access to classical music should be a birthright for children.

As Hollywood star Jennifer Aniston speaks out about the scrutiny of her body and the constant speculation as to whether she's pregnant or not, we ask: is there too much value placed on parenthood and do we discriminate against childless people?

Nikki Bedi talks to Paralympian long jumper Stef Reid about Rio and how she became a Christian after nearly losing her life in a boating accident. And in tribute to the victims of Nice, London-based French chamber choir Les Fauristes sing the French National anthem La Marseillaise.

Pope Francis has said the world is at war, but it is not a war of religions. But in the aftermath of the murder of elderly Catholic priest Father Jacques Hamel in Normandy, how should faiths respond to murder in a church? Joining the panel is Terry Waite, former envoy to the Archbishop of Canterbury and one-time hostage in the Middle East.

A recent parliamentary committee report into the collapse of the high street chain BHS has shone a light on the ethics of doing business in Britain's boardrooms. We ask: can profits and principles mix? Joining the panel is former Dragon's Den star Hilary Devey.

An internet troll admitted in court this week to sending online death threats and anti-Semitic abuse to Liverpool MP Luciana Berger. Most people would utterly condemn such abuse, but how do you draw the line between such repellent vitriol and fierce criticism or debate? We ask: how can we tackle trolls? Joining the panel is Vicky Balch, who lost her leg last year in the Alton Towers tragedy and has since been the victim of online trolling.

Plus comedian Francesca Martinez tells Hardeep Singh Kohli how she refuses to be defined by disability. And singer Carly Paoli joins us to sing her version of Ave Maria - a song that has been chosen as the anthem for the Pope's Year of Mercy.