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Choose an audio clipÌýyou would like to listen to from the most recent programme.
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0607 |
Gordon Brown returns to the Middle East today and Carolyn Quinn isÌýwith him. |
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0609 |
Leading science academics conclude that this country could face anÌýenergy gap in less than ten years. |
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0615 |
Greg Wood has the market details andÌýan American oil baron defends his profits. Business news. |
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0626 |
The future of the Rangers manager Alex Mcleish looks uncertainÌýafter they lost to Celtic last night. Garry Richardson has the sports news.Ìý |
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0632 |
Tony Blair maintains that his authority is intact after yesterday's defeat, but will everyone see it like that? |
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0635 |
Bomb attacks have killed at least 67 in the Jordanian capital, Amman. |
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0638 |
Britain risks losing its international authority onÌýclimate change because we're not cutting greenhouse gases as we should. |
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0641 |
This morning'sÌýnewspapers come from the UK and Nairobi. |
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0644 |
Yesterday In Parliament the Terrorism Bill was defeated. Robert Orchard reports on Blair's first Commons defeat since he took office.Ìý |
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0647 |
TheÌýMuslim Taskforce appointed by the Government after the London bombings in July will be presenting its report to the Home Office later this morning. |
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0655 |
How far should doctors be allowed to go inÌýtesting embryos for diseases that could develop in later life? Suzy Leather is chair of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority. |
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0709 |
After eight years, many nail biting votes and increasingly regular Labour rebellions ranging from tuition fees to foundation hospitals,ÌýTony Blair finally tasted defeat in the Commons yesterday. Political correspondent Iain Watson spoke to some Labour critics andÌýPat McFadden expresses his disappointment. |
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0716 |
Professor Paul Wilkinson chairs the Centre for the Study of Terrorism and Political Violence at St Andrew's University explains the significance behind last night's devastating bombs in Amman. |
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0717 |
Greg Wood is joined by Hanif Lalani, finance director of BT. Business news. |
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0721 |
While the violence begins to ease on theÌýstreets of France the politicalÌýfuror only increases. Polly Billington is in Paris. |
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0735 |
England have called up the young Essex batsman Alistair Cook ahead of Saturday's test against Pakistan. Garry Richardson has the sports news.Ìý |
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0740 |
Britain is facing an energy gap. If nothing is done, a massive black hole will open up in ten years equivalent to 20 percent of peak energy supply. Tom Feilden reports as a relentless momentum is building behind the nuclear option. |
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0745 |
TheÌýBushmen of Southern Africa's Kalahari Desert fear for the survival of their ancient way of life, while the Government accuse the Bushmen of being a threat to the wildlife. Barnaby Phillips reports from the Kalahari.Ìý |
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0750 |
Thought For The Day comes from Rosemary Lain-Priestley, Priest of St Martin In The Fields. |
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0755 |
Sir Christopher Meyer gives us his first interview since he penned and published the scathing and candid account of his six years at the British Embassy in Washington. |
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0810 |
Charles Clarke on how to proceed after the defeat of the Anti-Terror Legislation Bill. |
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0820 |
One ofÌýAfrica's best known writers and activists Wole Soyinka has been paying tribute to another writer; Ken Saro-Wiwa ten years after he was executed by the Nigerian government. |
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0825 |
Peter Taylor Manager of England Under 21's football team talks to Garry Richardson about their match with France tomorrow. Sports news. |
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0830 |
The president of Poland, Alexander Kwasniewski hands over next month after ten years in power - a decade in which his country has been transformed, joining the European Union and Nato, and pursuing aggressive economic reform. |
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0840 |
Greg Wood talks to Robert Armour, company secretary at Britains' biggest nuclear generator. Business news. |
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0847 |
Simon Jenkins and Craig Murray discuss the dying art of diplomacy.Ìý |
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0850 |
Matthew Fort has written thatÌýthe Aga is overrated but is here to face the wrath of foodwriter and Aga guru Amy Willcock. |
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0855 |
Dr Ian Gibson, chair of the science and technology select committee and Tony Lloyd former foreign office minister are both senior Labour Mps and both voted against the government. They are here to tell us why. |
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