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Weekdays 6-9am and Saturdays 7-9am How to listen to Today
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Today's Running Order
3rd听September听2003
Choose an audio clip听you would like to listen to from the most recent programme.
Listen
0607
The Hutton inquiry will hear from two spies today. Our Correspondent there is Jane Peel.
Listen
0609
An anti abortion extremist is due to be executed later today in the US for the murder of a doctor and his bodyguard. Our correspondent Fergal Parkinson is in Miami.
Listen
0615
Rebecca Marsden has a round up of today's business news.
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0630
The government will tell us to day what immigrants will have to do to become British citizens. Our Home Affairs Correspondent is Rory Mclean.
Listen
0635
The government's announcing a big shake up to its media operation today - billed as an end to spin. Our political correspondent is Laura Trevelyan.
Listen
0637
The United States has accepted that the United Nations will have some say in the government of Iraq. Justin Webb is our Correspondent in Washington, and Valerie Jones is in Baghdad.
Listen
0640
Peter Donaldson has a review of today's papers.
Listen
0645
The World Press Review comes from Katya Adler in Madrid.
Listen
0650
Rural transport often doesn't work and is letting its customers down, according to a new report by Transport 2000.听 The author is Lynn Sloman.
Listen
0655
Some of our most distinguished actresses were baring all last night in the name of art.The film 'Calendar Girls' received its British premiere. The film is based on the Women's Institute members who famously stripped off to raise money for charity and stars the likes of Helen Mirren and Julie Walters. Film critic, Peter Bradshaw.
Listen
0709
Downing Street is announcing extensive changes to its media operation. A senior civil servant will be in charge rather than politically appointed special advisers. Andy Wood was director of information in Northern Ireland and a Downing Street press officer, and Tony Wright is chairman of the Commons Public Administration Committee which has called for a limit to the number of special advisers in government.
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0715
What should this country require of someone who wants to become a citizen? An advisory group chaired by Sir Bernard Crick will report today.
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0720
It takes an unusual event to unite anti-death penalty campaigners and religious extremists. Both groups are today protesting about the first man in the US to be executed for killing an abortion doctor. Paul Hill is due to die later today for killing two people outside a Florida abortion clinic nine years ago. Some people fear his death could lead to a backlash from more radical anti-abortion groups. More details from our correspondent Fergal Parkinson and Vicki Saporta from the National Abortion Federation.
Listen
0730
Colonel Ghadafi grudgingly accepted Libyan responsibility after a jumbo jet was blown up over Lockerbie and compensation is being paid to the families of those who were murdered. Libya wants to come in from the cold .. not least because its economy is struggling and sanctions are hurting. The country has a new prime minister, Dr Shukri Ghanem.
Listen
0738
It听looks as the Willow Tit population听in Britain at least - is dwindling rapidly. Graham Appleton from the British Trust for Ornithology in Norwich explains why there is听regional variation.
Listen
0750
There听have听been concerns that politically appointed special advisers have had too much power over civil servants. So today Downing Street is announcing a major reorganisation. There'll be a new senior civil servant - a permanent secretary who'll be in charge of communications. Jonathan Baume is general secretary of the senior civil servants union - the First Division Association and Sir Nigel Wicks is chair of the Committee on Standards in Public Life.
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0810
For years governments have agonised over the question of how much immigrants themselves should be forced to adapt to their new country before they are granted citizenship.It is one of the most sensitive issues in British politics. Today we shall hear the proposals from an advisory body set up a year ago to look into it.听 The Home Secretary is David Blunkett.
Listen
0822
An attempt to break the world manned balloon altitude record has been abandoned this morning. Andy Elson and Colin Prescott were due to launch Quinetic 1 from a ship off the coast of St Ives in Cornwall around now and attempt to fly to the edge of space but a rupture to one of the balloons seamsforced them to call it of an hour ago. Brian Jones is the head of mission control in St Ives, Cornwall.
Listen
0830
President Bush has decided to seek international support for the military coalition in Iraq. He's asked Colin Powell to open negotiations at the UN security council over a new resolution to provide backing for a multi national force.How much backing is the initiative likely to get? Amr Moussa is the Secretary General of the Arab League.
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0840
Sir Malcolm Rifkind, who was ousted as an Edinburgh MP in 1997 has lost a comeback bid for the safe Conservative seat of Windsor. The local Conservative Association rejected his application in favour of 46 lesser known Tory candidates - our reporter Nicola Stanbridge has been looking at what you need to do to be selected as a Tory candidate.
Listen
0850
Are we failing to make new breakthroughs in science because the bodies with the money for research won't take risks? The Nobel Prize-winning biologist Sydney Brenner听thinks so. We put his points to the Science Minister, Lord Sainsbury.
Listen
0855
What lies behind our laws on cannabis? Not medical worries or concerns about law, according to a new book about the history of cannabis policy.听 The real priority was the British Empire and pragmatic political considerations. Former Home Secretary, Ann Widdecombe and author Dr James Mills.
Audio Archive
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Help with Audio

Having trouble listening? Why not try our听audio help听section.

Thought for the Day

Thought for the Day for today and the last week can be heard from the听Religion and Ethics Website

The Blunder Clips

Some of Our Less Memorable Moments
These infamous sound clips have risen from the Today vaults again to haunt our newsreaders and presenters. Enjoy!

Listen
Garry Richardson interviews an Australian cricket fan masquerading as England star Alec Stewart.
- 7 January 2003
Listen
Sarah decides it's her turn - and interrupts Allan's discussion
-7 June 2002
ListenIt's not always easy to remember ... Sarah forgets where she is
- 20 May 2002
Listen
Jim is besieged by his friends in the studio
- 15 December 2001
ListenJim attempts to interview Gruff Rhys of 'Super Furry Animals'.
Listen
John gets a little confused as to which Greg he has on the programme
ListenGarry Richardson waits and waits and waits for Brendan Foster.
ListenWhat is Charlotte Green giggling about?
ListenJohn and Jim share a joke about the weather?
Listen
Sue and the wrong guest
The Extended Interview

We don鈥檛 always have time to play the whole interview on air. Listen to the extended interview here, exclusive to the Today website.

ListenHillary Clinton talks to听James听Naughtie
Her questions surrounding the听White House handling of the Iraq war, plus her years with Bill in that stately building.
ListenMark Coles interviews Damien Hirst
......about his new exhibition in the small Slovenian capital Ljubljana, including drawings from his teenage years.
ListenJames Naughtie interviews Hans Blix:
Hans Blix says allies had motivations other than WMDs for going to war - 6th June 2003.
Listen
Los Angeles based psychiatrist, Dr Carol Lieberman, tells us why she鈥檚 complained to child protection authorities about Michael Jackson.
Listen
Zubeida Malik talked to Prince Turki Al Faisal - the new Saudi Ambassador to Britain before the war in Iraq
ListenRobin Aitken's interview with Jackie Elliott before he was executed
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