 |
|
|
|
|
|
Choose an audio clipÌýyou would like to listen to from the most recent programme.
|
|
|
 |
0607 |
The Government is to bring in new standards forÌýthe healthcare of children: Karen Allen has the details. |
|
|
0610 |
Lord Fraser will publish his report this morning into why theÌýScottish Parliament building cost so much money. |
|
|
0612 |
A look at this morning's newspapers. |
|
|
0615 |
A plan for every British adult to log and trade their carbon emissions, OPEC meets as oil prices rise, plus all the latest from the markets: the Business News. |
|
|
0632 |
MPs will vote today on banning hunting with dogs ... again. Hear from ourÌýrural affairs and political correspondents. |
|
|
0635 |
The latest fromÌýBaghdad, after yet another day of violence. |
|
|
0637 |
Discrimination against older workers is costing the UK economy billions of pounds every year, says a new report. |
|
|
0642 |
A look at this morning's newspapers, both at home and in Cuba. |
|
|
0647 |
Tory and Liberal Democrat plans to help pensioners were debated by MPs Yesterday In Parliament. |
|
|
0653 |
Cancer Research UK say any ban on smoking in public places would be theÌýsingle most important contribution to fighting cancer: hear from their chief executive Alex Markham. |
|
|
|
 |
0709 |
Lord Fraser today reports on how theÌýScottish Parliament building ended up costing ten times the amount originally planned: we debate the building's merits. |
|
|
0713 |
Tony Blair DID consider resigning in July,Ìýsays Melvyn Bragg: Andrew Marr updates us. |
|
|
0718 |
Teachers are expected to be given more power over the scheduling of exams for 7-year-olds: John Bangs of the NUT. |
|
|
0722 |
The holidays-to-insurance firm Saga plans to float on the London Stock Exchange: the Business News. |
|
|
0724 |
Katherine Gun,Ìýthe woman sacked from Government eavesdropping centre GCHQ for leaking information about plans to bug UN diplomats before the Iraq war, on why she's setting up a federation of whistleblowers. |
|
|
0732 |
Hunting hits the floor of the Commons today - again: Rural Affairs Minister Alun Michael and the head of the Countryside Alliance Simon Hart on whether a resolution is in sight. |
|
|
0741 |
A look at this morning's newspapers. |
|
|
0744 |
Hear from former KGB and FSB officer Alexander Litvinenko, on his claims the Russian security service was involved in the bombings of four apartment blocks in Moscow ahead of the country's military action in Chechnya. |
|
|
0752 |
Health Secretary John Reid spells out plans for new children's healthcare standards, plus denies reports Tony Blair was close to resigning earlier this year. |
|
|
|
|
0810 |
Iraqi elections planned for next January can go ahead despite continuing violence: saysÌýthe Chief of Defence Staff General Sir Mike Jackson, who's in the country visiting British forces. |
|
|
0822 |
Our African mystery is now complete: Alexander McCall Smith talks about our experiment in literary pass-the-parcel and explains how he chose the winning listener submission. |
|
|
0831 |
Is something going very wrong withÌý Justin Webb reports from Washington, plus Baroness Williams (Lib Dem) gives her prediction on who's likely to win. |
|
|
0837 |
HBOS, which owns the Halifax and the Bank of Scotland, announces it won't bid for Abbey: the Business News. |
|
|
0841 |
Rory Bremner tells us why he's getting involved in a performance at the Globe Theatre aimed at raising awareness of high youth suicide rates. |
|
|
0847 |
Mike Thomson updates us on Ethiopia's Axum Obelisk, taken to Italy by Mussolini's troops, promised back to the Ethiopian people, partially dismantled for the trip back, but which hasn't moved an inch in almost a year. |
|
|
0851 |
The Guardian's George Monbiot and The Shooting Times and Country Magazine's Alasdair Mitchell, debate the latest attempt to ban hunting with dogs. |
|
|
