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0607 | The Home Office figures for recorded crime in England and Wales are out today. Danny Shaw is our Home Affairs Correspondent. | |
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0610 | It's 24 years today since Saddam Hussein seized power in Iraq. Our correspondent in Baghdad is Jonny Dymond. | |
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0616 | Greg Wood has听the听business news. | |
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0626 | The latest sport with Steve May. | |
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0631 | Tony Blair's off to Washington today. Our Political Correspondent John Pienaar is there already. | |
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0634 | Shevaun Pennington is back with her family, while Toby Studabaker is with German police. Jonathan Charles and Judith Moritz have more. | |
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0637 | There's to be no more money for schools this year. Our Education Correspondent is Kim Catcheside. | |
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0640 | Margaret Hodge, the Minister for Children, faced her critics in the Commons for the first time last night. Rachel Hooper reports in Yesterday in Parliament. | |
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0645 | The Work Foundation says the plan to put all government services online by 2005 may face problems. Mike Williams reports. | |
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0709 | We speak to Azmat Begg, the father of one of the British detainees currently held by the US in Guantanamo Bay. | |
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0715 | Sir Jeremy Beecham, Chairman of the Local Government Association, on news there'll be no more money for schools this year. | |
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0720 | The Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies say crises from the war on terror are swallowing up the world's aid effort. | |
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0723 | Political Correspondent Paul Wilenius reports on rising dissent among Labour backbenchers. | |
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0733 | Shevaun Pennington is safely back with her family after running away with an older听man she first "met" on the internet. Nicola Stanbridge speaks to some of her friends about online chat-rooms. | |
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0743 | Strange things are happening to our oysters. Professor Mike Thorndyke, who led the research, tells us more. | |
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0753 | The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Monrovia Michael Francis speaks to us about the crisis facing Liberia.
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0810 | Former US Assistant Secretary of State James Rubin on the questions overshadowing Tony Blair's visit to Washington. | |
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0824 | Do re-enactments of historic battles help us to better understand the event? | |
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0836 | A new partnership is being formed to look after the interests of mammals. We speak to the Minister for Nature Conservation Ben Bradshaw. | |
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0842 | Shadow Education Secretary Damian Green on the Conservatives' idea for "state scholarships". | |
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0848 | We hear from four teenage girls about the attraction of internet chat-rooms. | |
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0855 | Does reading a tabloid make you believe that crime is on the increase? We speak to the chair of the Home Affairs Select Committee John Denham and Bob Satchwell from the Society of Editors.
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