As a result we're winding down this blog, but let me take this opportunity to thank you for all your contributions, both on-air and online. While we're not accepting any more comments on here, you can still email us with your feedback.

But are socio-economic problems the only issue? Does a lack of literacy skills make everyday life a struggle for you?

Does your background matter? It might not be an Eton background, but did you go to a private school? Does it make you out-of-touch? Or does it simply give you advantages in life? And do those of us who have a working class, state-educated background - like the Prime Minister - just have a giant chip on our shoulders?

The council is acting because the school is over capacity, with the roll projected to increase over the next few years.

In an official submission to the consultation, Bishop Tartaglia called for an alternative solution.

"We happily acknowledge that Catholic schools welcome the inclusion of children of all faiths and backgrounds and that they support all young people appropriately," he said.

"Nonetheless, we take the view that, where a Catholic school is over-subscribed, priority for admission should be given to Catholic children.

"We recommend that the council, as a matter of priority, should review its admissions policy to Catholic schools, ensuring that the demonstration of religious affiliation through the production of a child's baptismal certificate becomes the key criterion for admission."

Is this fair enough? Or should schools funded by the taxpayer be open to all children, regardless of their religious background?

By subscribing to my Twitter feed you'll be the first to find out what we're talking about on the show, long before we announce it on-air (usually before 8am). I'll also update you after the broadcast to point you to interesting bits you may have missed. And, it's a two-way process, so you can send messages back to me (so long as it's 140 characters or less!)

If you've never used Twitter, it's dead easy. Our address is:

http://www.twitter.com/morningextra

You can either just visit that address or, better still, sign up for an account and that way your Twitter page will be updated not just with Morning Extra info, but anything else you fancy following. You'll see on the right-hand side of my page some of the people I'm following at the moment.

It is part of the Glasgay! arts festival, a celebration of Scotland's gay, bi-sexual and transsexual culture. Festival organisers said it had not intended to incite or offend anyone.

Glasgay! producer Steven Thomson said: "Jesus Queen of Heaven is a literary work of fiction exploring the artist's own personal journey of faith as a transgendered person. This work is not intended to incite or offend anyone of any belief system. However, we respect your right to disagree with that opinion."

Pastor Jack Bell, of the Zion Baptist Church in Glasgow, who took part in the protest, said: "You can't blaspheme God and use freedom of speech as an excuse for that. True biblical Christianity is becoming marginalised through political correctness. If this play had treated the prophet Mohammed in the same way there would have been a strong reaction from the Islamic community, but that just wouldn't happen."

Of course, it's not the most likely fare you would buy. Indeed, a spokesman for Cross Country has confirmed to us that no-one had actually bought this ticket. The train company says that anyone wanting a first-class return would be likely to book a saver return in advance and pay £561.

Nonetheless, it highlights a more general issue about the cost of "walk-on" fares and the rate at which many of them have increased over recent years. The rail expert who uncovered this latest example, Barry Doe, says the £1,002 ticket had been available for £486 as recently as September 2008

So what's been your experience of buying a ticket?

So who - if anyone - is to blame? And what do we do about this in future? Lots of you have been texting me about how drains and gullies are not being cleared out properly, and some of you are saying that farmers face restrictions in how much they're allowed to do to clear ditches.

But also, Paul who called us from the Scottish Flood Forum, pointed out how householders need to wake-up to the dangers and be better equipped to deal with flooding when it happens.

So does the responsibility for dealing with flooding lie not just with the councils, but with all of us? You can continue the debate here.

Is he right? Which drugs have caused you the most harm? You can listen back to today's Morning Extra debate, or leave your comments below.

But is it doing its job? The impact of BBC Alba is to be reviewed by the BBC Trust, which represents licence fee payers, and it will concentrate on two areas:

1. Whether the channel is achieving wide appeal to viewers beyond existing Gaelic speakers and helping to educate people in the language;

2. Whether to make BBC Alba available through Freeview.

However, to put the channel on Freeview would see BBC radio stations - Radios 1, 2, 3 and 4, as well as 5Live, Radio Scotland and the World Service - dropping off Freeview between 1700 and 2300 every evening.

So would it be worth it?

Who was the winner? Was it the BNP... or Nick Griffin's critics? Did democracy and free speech win the day? Or was it a platform for racist views?

And is any of this relevant to Scotland? Do we have issues with race and immigration here? Or is it a mainly English problem?

Dr Dean Marshall, who's chairman of the BMA's Scottish General Practitioners Committee, was on hand during today's Morning Extra to answer your questions on the swine flu vaccination programme, which is being launched this morning.

I tried to get through as many as your queries as possible, but we were inundated with your calls, texts and emails. Do listen back to see if your question was already answered. If you have any further questions it may be worth visiting the sites below, and if you're still not clear what you should do, then the advice is to contact your GP. But as Dr Marshall told us on today's programme, there's no need to rush or panic as the roll-out will be gradual over the coming weeks. His fear is that people will unnecessarily deluge their GPs' surgeries today with calls.

Links
Scottish Government swine flu vaccination advice

NHS 24 swine flu information

Q&A from BBC Scotland's health correspondent Eleanor Bradford