 | | | | |
| Choose an audio clip you would like to listen to from the most recent programme.
| |
|
 |
0608 | The U.S Secretary of State Colin Powell has met supporters of a peace plan for the Middle East. Jon Leyne has the details. | |
|
0610 | Is the Kyoto agreement on climate change a dead duck? Our environment correspondent Tim Hirsch is at a conference in Milan. | |
|
0615 | Hugh Pym has a round-up of today's business news. | |
|
0630
| Are Europe's leaders about to agree on a new constitution? Our correspondent Tim Franks is in Brussels.
| |
|
0634 | The Rail regulator Tom Winsor is announcing much money Network Rail will get over the next five years. Is it less than expected? Tom Symonds. | |
|
0637 | The U.S are trying to build a new army in Iraq... but they're having big problems. Our correspondent there is James Rodgers.
| |
|
0642 | The World Press Review comes from our correspondent Ray Furlong in Berlin.
| |
|
0648 | The controversy surrounding cot death, and criticism of the way Britain deals with terrorist suspects were just two topics discussed Yesterday in Parliament.
| |
|
0653 | German Chancellor, Gerhard Schroeder has attacked the US for refusing to some countries to bid for contracts to rebuild Iraq. Karsten Voigt of Germany's Foreign Ministry. | |
|
0655 | Last night was the premier of the final part of Lord of the Rings trilogy in Leicester Square. How was it received? James King.
| |
|
|
 |
0709 | The Rail Regulator says Network Rail should get £22.2 billion over the next five years to run the country's system of tracks, signals and stations. A fair amount? Rail Regulator, Tom Winsor and Shadow Transport Secretary, Theresa May. | |
|
0714 | European leaders meet in Brussels today to discuss the E.U constitution. If they agree the U.K still won't be able to vote in a referendum. Chris Patten is the European Commissioner for External Affairs. | |
|
0720 | Afghanistan's Loya Jirga meets tomorrow to debate a draft constitution for the country. Wali Masood is Afghanistan's ambasssador to the UK. | |
|
0725 | 1000 Iraqi civilians were killed or wounded by British cluster bombs, claims the Human Rights Watch. Director, Steve Crawshaw. | |
|
0730 | Have Muslims been targeted by police since September 11th and the subsequent 'war on terror'? Dr Mohammed Naseem is chair of the central mosque in Birmingham.
| |
|
0740 | Corrie Corfield has a review of today's newspapers. | |
|
0745 | Ninety year ago there were 120,000 Jews living in Stepney. Now, in Tower Hamlets - the number has dwindled to 1,800. The local council has started a campaign to preserve the Jewish East End. | |
|
0750 | Who should fund the BBC - could this be the end of the licence fee? Culture Secretary, Tessa Jowell. | |
|
|
|
0810 | This weekend is when Europe's leaders will thrash out a deal over the constitution. But will it really happen? Foreign Secretary, Jack Straw. | |
|
0825 | Should restaurants be allowed to keep your wine leftovers? | |
|
0835 | The final film in Tolkien's Lord of the Rings Trilogy called 'Return of the King' premiered last night. We speak to JRR Tolkein's grandson, the novelist Simon Tolkein. | |
|
0843 | How do we distinguish between science fact and science fiction? - George Monbiot and Steve Jones thrash out which scientific issues should be challenged. | |
|
0855 | The content of the draft constitution will be debated at the ICG conference today, but what about its style? Peter Jones and Simon Jenkins. | |
|
