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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 |
There's been a criticism at the way the Health and Safety Executive manages its responsibility for safety on the railways - and if comes from someone who should know. Tom Symonds is our transport correspondent.
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0609 |
Thousands of opposition demonstrators have been gathering outside the Ukrainian Parliament in Kiev demanding the resignation of the government. Helen Fawkes is our correspondent. |
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0615 |
Hugh Pym has a round-up of today's business news. |
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0630 |
Can the European Foreign ministers hammer out an agreement on the European Union constitution? Emma Jane Kirby is in Naples. |
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0640 |
Tony Blair says he wants to listen to what ordinary voters want from his government - that's why he's launched what he's calling the Big Conversation today. Our political correspondent is Jonathan Beale. |
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0643 |
We have got about a third of the results in the Northern Ireland elections - Kevin Connolly is our Ireland correspondent.
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0648 |
Today our World Press Review comes Jonathan Head who is听in Tokyo, Japan. |
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0652 |
The Government was forced to defend its new consultation exercise yesterday in the face of opposition criticism. Our Parliamentary Correspondent, Robert Orchard, reports on events yesterday in parliament.
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0655 |
One of the country's first controversial Diagnostic and Treatment centres in the NHS has been blocked by the local Primary health care trust.听Dr Evan Harris M.P. |
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0709 |
Police have found explosives in the home of a man arrested on terrorism charges in Gloucester yesterday. Our reporter, Dominic Arkwright went to find out听how local people reacted to his arrest. |
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0715 |
The Prime Minister will today launch what is being called "The Big Conversation." Supporters say the scheme shows Labour is listening but as our political correspondent Norman Smith reports, some in the party are much more sceptical. |
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0721 |
The Health and Safety Executive has come in for criticism over the way it manages safety on the railways - from one of its own senior employees. Adam Raphael of the Economist and former Chairman of the Strategic Rail Authority, Sir Alastair Morton. |
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0730 |
The government听are going to put a new structure in place to deal with emergencies. Today a parliamentary committee says the plans as currently drawn up have "potentially dangerous flaws". Dr Lewis Moonie听from the joint committee on the Draft Civil Contingencies Bill and Cabinet Minister, Douglas Alexander. |
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0743 |
Charlotte Green has a review of today's newspapers. |
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0747 |
The Times Newspaper have just launched a tabloid sized version for its London readers. The say the smaller size听is more convenient on crowded trains and buses. But the Times? With its history? Gustav Temple is the editor of the Chap - and origami expert,听Mark Bolitho. |
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0752 |
Culture Minister, Tessa Jowell talks about the Big Conversation - until she is rudely interrupted by a Television Centre powercut. |
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0755 |
What happens when Today Programme falls off air?... the music takes over. |
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0810 |
Today Europe's Foreign Ministers are meeting in Naples. The focus is the text of the proposed EU constitution.听So will听the draft听be left in tatters or can a compromise be reached? Foreign Minister, Jack Straw. |
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0825 |
More Origami... How will the transfer of broadsheet size to tabloid effect the art of paper folding? We track Mark Bolitho's progress... |
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0830 |
We return to the Culture Secretary, Tessa Jowell. |
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0840 |
Why is a best selling author publishing his next book in a series of short articles everyday听in the newspaper, the Scotsman? Alexander McCall Smith explains. |
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0845 |
There have recently been a number of plays and films produced which explore that once taboo subject - the sexuality of older women. Are these explorations of older women's sexuality to be celebrated or are they just undignified? Fay Weldon and Virginia Ironside. |
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0850 |
Yesterday, today and tomorrow are the holiest days in the Hindu calendar for marriage. As a result there are about 12,000 marriages expected to take place on each day in the Indian city of Delhi alone. Sneh Joshi is a Vedic astrologer. |
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0855 |
What constitutes plagiarism? This has become a pressing issue听following the advent of the internet which has made it so much easier to get access to other people's work. Dr Peter Levin and plagurism expert Fiona Duggan. |
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0858 |
Sarah explains why we fell off the airwaves... and more from our origami expert, Mark Bolitho. |
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