I'm sure most people who go to university never thought they'd end up on the dole or stacking shelves once they are finished. Not many of them would happily be racking up tens of thousands of pounds in debt in order to do a job they were qualified for at the age of 16.

But that is the sad reality for one in three recent graduates: they're either on the dole or in low-skilled jobs following the worst recession living memory.

When it comes to hiring staff, employers have long needed to be careful not to discriminate on terms of race, gender and sexual orientation. But now recruiters have to worry about offending a whole new sector of the working population... the unreliable.

Recruiter Nicole Mamo found that out the hard way when her job advert for "reliable" and "hard-working" applicants was rejected by the job centre as it could be offensive to unreliable people.

Seriously? Yes.

Move over Ryanair, there's an airline with its sights set on taking the title for the most cunning ways to bump up the price of a ticket.

Air France KLM has hit on the cunning rouse of charging obese people extra, by making them buy a second seat on the plane.

From April 1, they will generously give them a 25% discount, but will demand the overweight buy an extra seat. They say anyone refusing to buy two seats will be turned away at the plane door.

This isn't the first time the airline has had a bash at this. In 2007 they charged a passenger as he got on the plane. In that instance they were taken to court and the judge ruled they couldn't do it, because the rule wasn't in the small print.

Now they are changing the small print, and fatties will have to pay up.

Is this fair?