 | | | | |
| Choose an audio clip听you would like to listen to from the most recent programme.
| |
|
 |
0607 | Justin Webb tells us there's some worrying news for the Americans in Iraq contained in a CIA assessment document. | |
|
0610 | The Chief Constable in Sussex will travel to Liverpool today to apologise to the family of a man shot dead by accident six years ago: Neil Bennett has the details. | |
|
0615 | The Business News. | |
|
0632 | Peter Biles on the situation in Baghdad, as the US attempts to speed up its exit. | |
|
0635 | The Post Office has announced a half yearly profit ... ahead of that announcement, Hugh Pym talked us through it. | |
|
0638 | Norwegian peace envoys talk with Tamil Tigers in Sir Lanka today, as the constitutional crisis in the country continues: Francis Harrison is there. | |
|
0640 | A look at this morning's newspapers, both at home and this morning in Rome, where they're coming to grips with the tragic death toll in Iraq. | |
|
0645 | Michael Howard's first time at the despatch box as Leader of the Opposition is assessed, in Yesterday In Parliament. | |
|
0650 | Gay rights activists Peter Tatchell announces a new opposition movement for Zimbabwe: hear from him. | |
|
0654 | As the new Shadow 主播大秀 Secretary David Davis prepares to speak with young Conservatives, we speak with Donal Blaney, President of the Young Britons' Foundation. | |
|
|
 |
0709 | Leaked CIA assessment shows Iraqi resistance is getting stronger: Peter Biles' report from Baghdad, plus we speak with an opposition spokesman. | |
|
0714 | Shock advertising from Barnardo's showing new born babies with cockroaches, syringes and even methylated spirit bottles in their mouths. | |
|
0719 | Hear from Heather Saunders, the widow of Brigadier Stephen Saunders, murdered by Greek terrorist group November 17th in 2000 - as lawyers in the country go on strike. | |
|
0732 | The Post Office announces a half yearly profit: Chairman Allan Leighton on the company's future. | |
|
0745 | Dennis Ruston explains why he snapped his wife sleeping, mouth open, for our Britain At 6am competition. | |
|
0752 | We're in charge of Bush visit policing ... not the Americans: Deputy Assistant Commissioner of the Met, Andy Trotter, plus Liberty's Sharmi Chakrabati. | |
|
|
|
0810 | Will the Coalition prematurely pull out of Iraq? Hear two vocal congressmen, one Republican and one Democrat, in discussion on the future of the country, plus Ahmed Chalabi of the Iraqi Governing Council. | |
|
0821 | Today's Dominic Arkwright thumbs through the history books, as Labour investigates way of holding on to power for an extended period. | |
|
0831 | Hear from the family of Briton on hunger strike in a Greek jail. | |
|
0834 | The European Commission demands an explanation from the British Government over the way it treats shoppers bringing alcohol and cigarettes back from the continent. | |
|
0837 | Scotland Yard agrees to pay damages to Chief Inspector Leroy Logan, who's also chair of the Black Police Association, over 'racial discrimination' case: hear from his lawyer. | |
|
0841 | Lord Judd, former Council of Europe rapporteur for Chechnya ahead of today's court ruling on Ahmed Zakaev, Deputy Prime Minister of Chechnya. | |
|
0844 | The Natural History Museum mark the 50th anniversary of the Piltdown Man hoax, where it was thought a skull was the missing link between humans and apes. | |
|
0853 | As protesters gear up for George W. Bush's arrival, we ask 'how important can public protests be'? | |
|
