大象传媒

Rhod Sharp with stories from around the world.

How do you find a dictator? Libyan rebels are asking the question as they try to start building a new future for the country without Colonel Gaddafi. We speak to Colonel James Hickey, who led Operation Red Dawn to find and capture Saddam Hussein. Plus there's Omar Turbi, an advisor to the Libyan national council, who compares the latest from Tripoli and Benghazi. And Geoff Loane from the International committee of the Red Cross explains why it's still so dangerous there.

Steve Jobs is standing down as the CEO of Apple. He set up the company in 1976, so just how big are the shoes the next man will have to fill? We speak to technology blogger Rosa Golijan and analyst Larry Magid about the man who has been Apple's core.

There's going to be a preliminary criminal investigation into allegations that News International hacked into phones of the victims of the 9/11 attacks. We hear from Jim Riches, whose son died in the twin towers in New York. He confirms to Up All Night that the FBI will lead the investigation, along with the Department of Justice.

And Dr Karl answers your science questions. Find out why railways no longer have gaps.