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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 former leader of the transport workers, Bill Morris is beginning his enquiry into the way the Metropolitan Police investigates itself today. Our crime correspondent Neil Bennett. |
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0609 |
The annual gathering of the world's great and good in the Swiss resort of Davos. Our correspondent Imogen Foulkes is there. |
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0615 |
Greg Wood has a round-up of today's business news from Estonia. |
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0632 |
President Bush has given his State of the Union message and Gordon Corera is in Washington to sum it up. |
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0634 |
The political temperature in Iraq is getting hotter. Barbara Plett is in Baghdad. |
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0637 |
A new right for children born from donated sperm to trace their fathers may be announced today. Our health correspondent Adam Brimelow. |
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0643 |
The Government faces a crucial debate on university tuition fees. Our parliamentary correspondent David Wilby. |
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0648 |
Today's World Press Review comes from Zubair Ahmed in Mumbai, India. |
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0652 |
British Transport Police have finally identified the last victim of the Kings Cross fire sixteen years after it happened. Our Transport Correspondent Simon Montague. |
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0654 |
The Salvation Army is the recipient of what's thought to be the biggest single donation ever to a charity, but it will all stay in the US. Major Bill Cochran, head of communications at Salvation Army UK. |
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0709 |
George W Bush gave his State of the Union speech last night which was, in part, an argument for his re-election. Bob Boorstin, a former White House aide and speechwriter in the Clinton administration. |
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0715 |
The independent inquiry into the way the Metropolitan Police investigates its officers begins today. Bill Morris, former leader of the Transport Workers Union, is chairing the inquiry. |
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0718 |
A remarkable edition of Panorama is being broadcast on 大象传媒 1 looking at what's become of the Dr David Kelly Affair, the subject of the Hutton Report. The reporter is John Ware. |
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0722 |
The Public and Commercial Services union, which represents civil service workers will be announcing the result of strike ballots among its members. Stephen Cape is our Labour Affairs correspondent. |
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0733 |
A group of distiniguished scientists have written to print and broadcasting editors expressing their concern about the amount of attention given to scientists they regard as mavericks. Professor Colin Blakemore, Chief Executive of the Medical Research Council and Jeremy Webb, editor of the New Scientist. |
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0743 |
Is an A-Level in Welsh a real A-Level? Wyre Davies is in Cardiff. |
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0749 |
Should North Korea still be viewed as part of the axis of evil? Dr Gary Samore, director of studies at the International Institute for Strategic Studies. |
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0810 |
The future of Iraq - how can the process of handover of power to Iraqis unite the country, and not degenerate into civil war? The Most Reverend Desmond Tutu, former Archbishop of Cape Town and Nobel Peace Prize laureate. |
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0823 |
Getting more from your Mahler, we talk to the conductor who gives lessons in how to listen to the great composers. |
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0834 |
The West Lothian question will be debated in the Commons today in an opposition day debate. Boris Johnson MP for Henley and Editor of the Spectator. |
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0837 |
Were humanity's greatest achievements accomplished mainly by white men working between 800 BC and 1950. We speak to the American controversialist Charles Murray and test his latest thesis. |
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0842 |
The Business News with Greg Wood, coming live from Estonia. |
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0845 |
Since 1990 Amnesty has recorded 34 excutions of child offenders, and 19 of them took place in America. Neil Durkin is Amnesty's spokesman.
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0848 |
The question of whether Welsh is considered a relevant language to learn. Barry Taylor, spokesman for Bristol Univeristy. |
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0850 |
Should the role of a听father be considered when deciding whether a woman should be given fertility treatment?听Jack O'Sullivan, founder of the charity "Fathers Direct" and editor of "Dad" magazine and the Lib Dem MP Evan Harris. |
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0855 |
If a bomb had to be dropped on either the Parthenon or the Alhambra in Spain which one should be saved? Speaking up for the Parthenon, Mary Beard, author of new book on her subject and classics editor of the TLS. In the Alhambra corner is the novelist Robert Irwin. |
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