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Choose an audio clip听you would like to listen to from the most recent programme.
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0607 |
The great public debate on whether to grow GM crops in Britain ends today. Tim Hirsch
reports. |
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0610 |
Toby Studabaker has spent the night in prison near Frankfurt. Ray Furlong is there. |
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0616 |
Rebecca Marsden has the business news. |
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0633 |
History will be my judge: that's what Tony Blair said last night in Washington. Rob Watson was listening. |
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0635 |
A survey carried out for this programme suggests most of the extra cash going into the health service in England is being spent on increased costs. |
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0638 |
Andrew Gilligan was back in front of the Foreign Affairs Select Committee yesterday. Norman Smith reports. |
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0651 |
How would this country cope if we had a really major epidemic of infectious disease? Not very well says a Lords report. |
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0655 |
The treatment of women who have been raped varies unacceptably depending on where in Britain the offence takes place according to a new report. |
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0709 |
Andrew Gilligan has been called by the Foreign Affairs Select Committee an "unsatisfactory witness". The hearing was held in secret but Mark Damazer, deputy director of 大象传媒 News, was with him. Also Richard Ottaway and Gisela Stuart of the FAC. |
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0720 |
Thousands of jobs in the defence repair industry could be lost because of changes to the way the RAF repairs its planes. Jack Dromey of the TGWU explains. |
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0723听 |
The Space Adventures Company is trying to persuade the super-rich to join one of their tours beyond the atmosphere. |
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0734 |
The "great debate" on GM food ends today. But the government has been criticised for not allowing it enough time or money. We speak to the organiser Professor Malcolm Grant.
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0742 |
Devon has a new flag but in Cornwall they're not happy. They say it looks too much like theirs. |
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0749听 |
大象传媒 research suggests new NHS money is being swallowed up by rising costs rather than patient care. Health minister John Hutton responds. |
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0810 |
Mr Blair got his hero's welcome on Capitol Hill last night - seventeen standing ovations altogether. He told them that "history would forgive" America and Britain for going to war against Iraq. But the atmosphere at a news conference that followed was a bit more sceptical. |
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0824 |
Piglet is stepping out from the shadows of Winnie the Pooh to be the star of his own film. Is this the moment for other overlooked sidekicks to follow his lead and grab some limelight? |
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0836 |
Is the evangelical wing of the church gaining strength? |
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0847 |
Tory health spokesman Dr Liam Fox on NHS spending. |
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0851 |
Are the Proms as fun as they used to be? Or is it all getting a bit serious? We ask the organiser Nicholas Kenyon. |
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0855 |
Robert McGeehan and Baroness Williams on Tony Blair's triumphant reception in America. |
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