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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 bird flu outbreak is too serious for individual countries to deal with themselves, says The World Health Organisation: Kylie Morris in Thailand updates us. |
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0609 |
Could elections be held in Iraq sooner than expected due to UN intervention? Suzy Prize at the UN with more. |
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0615 |
All the Business News, with Greg Wood. |
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0632 |
Cambridge abandons plans for a major primate research facility: Pallab Ghosh on the impact violent protests against Huntingdon Life Sciences have had. |
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0634 |
Decision day for MPs over tuition fee reforms: our political correspondent Norman Smith and Mike Baker, from our education desk on the likely outcome. |
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0639 |
Jim Naughtie in New Hampshire, as they gear up for the first of the major primaries to select a Democratic presidential candidate. |
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0642 |
A look at this morning's papers, both at home and this morning in Australia. |
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0648 |
Was yesterday's appearance at the despatch box Geoff Hoon's last? Ahead of Hutton, the Defence Secretary came under fire over the equipment taken to war: Yesterday In Parliament. |
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0654 |
Vice President of Zimbabwe's main opposition party, the MDC, Gibson Sibanda, on her trip to Brussels to plead for more sanctions against Mugabe. |
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0709 |
Tuition Fees: Labour Peer Lord Puttnam was expected to the revolt in the Upper House if it got that far ... but he's changed his mind. |
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0714 |
Should the World Health Organisation have more powers to force countries into action when diseases like bird flu break out? Hear from them. |
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0718 |
Gordon Brown tells The City how fantastic our economy is ... but Evan Davis examines why our productivity still lags behind some of our neighbours. |
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0721 |
Migrating Swan Update: Costya the Bewick's Swan (who was missing, presumed confused) has turned up safe and well. |
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0732 |
James Naughtie's in the thick of campaigning in New Hampshire, ahead of today's primary in search of the Democrats' presidential candidate. |
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0739 |
News is filtering in of a coach crash: more from Humberside Fire and Rescue Services. |
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0743 |
Trail bikes are damaging our countryside ... so says the Government. We're live with both sides in the dispute. |
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0750 |
"The Government will get defeated unless some more people come over": Deputy PM John Prescott on tuition fees. Spin, or an accurate assessment of the numbers? |
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0810 |
Cambridge University dumps plans for primate research laboratory. Pallab Ghosh with the details, plus the Pro-Vice-Chancellor Tony Minson and Professor Colin Blakemore, Chief Executive of the Medical Research Council. |
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0831 |
On Holocaust Memorial Day, Sanchia Berg looks into why the United States has successfully jailed far more people accused of Nazi crimes than Britain has. |
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0840 |
Microsoft could face a hefty fine from the European Commission over competition rules: The Business News. |
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0843 |
Work begins today on a huge pyramid sundial to be built near the M1 in Derbyshire ... Bob Walker's there. |
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0847 |
It's not mentioned in The Bible, so where did The Holy Grail come from? Richard Barber, author of the first complete history of the goblet, plus Marina Warner, writer on all things mythical. |
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0851 |
Tuition Fees: Iain Watson investigates what could be next on the Government's fiscal agenda if they get tuition fee changes through. |
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0854 |
Tuition Fees: the opposition parties' view. Phil Willis of the Liberal Democrats and Shadow Education Secretary Tim Yeo. |
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