World at One at 50 - celebrating Britain's best
Help mark our anniversary by telling us where you think Britain is leading the way.
Ann Widdecombe and Jude Kelly celebrate WATO at 50.
The former MP and Southbank Centre's Artistic Director discuss the WATO@50 nominations.
Brian Widlake: Ronald Reagan was a charming man—World at One
The former presenter recalls an interview with the American President in 1985.
"I'm not going to be bloody kebabbed"—World at One
Jim Naughtie and Neil Kinnock reunite to discuss their 1989 interview on The World at One
World at One at 50: The best bits
The conclusion of our anniversary, celebrating Britain's best.
Why is Britain so good at producing world-class architects?
Neil Gillespie at his Lanarkshire Maggie's Centre says it's due to our civil society
MacGregor: There was a lot of razor-blading going on—World at One
Former presenter Sue MacGregor recalls her time on Wato
William Davis: We gave politicans a very hard time.—World at One
One of the first presenters recalls his time on The World At One.
Marsh on working with Nick Clarke and Robin Day—World at One
Former World at One editor Kevin Marsh goes back over his 20 years on the programme.
Sian's memories on the World at One—World at One
Former Wato producer Sian Williams recalls her time on the programme
Britain has the best hops in the world.
Beer writer Pete Brown and beer sommelier Jane Peyton raise a glass of British beer.
'We are the standard that's set internationally for hallmarking'
Award-winning silver goblets at the Assay Office in Edinburgh.
The glory and variety of the British Apple.
Steve Oram, Orchard Biodiversity officer says some of our oldest varieties are at risk.
What is the appeal of old steam trains?
A driver at the world's oldest railway on life on the tracks.
Why Britain leads the world in ceremonial events
Honorary Colonel Matthew Sykes of The King's Troop describes a Royal salute.
A poem to mark 50 years of The World at One—World at One
Daljit Nagra, Radio 4's poet-in-residence reads his poem The World At One
Durham Miners' Association Brass Band
The latest in our WATO at 50 series, the Brass Band.
"It's absolute bunkum" - Richard Dimbleby on the charge of sycophancy towards royalty
An archive clip as part of our celebration of 50 years of The World at One
'Hardcastle and Boyle made WATO a landmark programme'
Jean Seaton, Professor of Media History on WATO's impact on the 1965's radio landscape.
'It's great fun to be back'
Graham Mytton and Greville Havenhand who worked on the original World at One.
Joining the judges of Britain in Bloom
We join some of the judges of the Britain in Bloom competition in Colchester
Raymond Blanc: When I arrived in Britain the food 'was scary'
Chef Raymond Blanc praises British food curiosity
'The girl leading the boy by the hand is based on a self portrait'
Curator Patrick Murphy celebrates the "beauty and brilliance" of road signs
"A vast, verbal cathedral": the Book of Common Prayer
Peter Hitchens nominates the Book of Common Prayer for the WATO@50 series
Does Britain have the best gardens?
Broadcaster and gardener Monty Don asks whether Britain has the best gardens.
