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0607 | What will be the BBC's case for Charter renewal? Torin Douglas has the details. | |
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0610 | The planned tube strike looks set to go ahead this evening. Stephen Cape is our Labour Affairs correspondent. | |
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0612 | A round-up of this morning's papers. | |
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0615 | Greg Wood has the latest business news. | |
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0626 | Sports news with Steve May. | |
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0632 | An American hostage in Iraq is reported to have been killed. Our correspondent in Baghdad Dumeetha Luthra has more. | |
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0635 | The NATO summit in Istanbul is entering its second day. Tim Franks is there. | |
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0637 | The Conservatives unveil their education policy today. Our correspondent Kim Catcheside has more. | |
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0640 | A look at the papers in Britain and in Egypt. | |
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0645 | Proposals to make organ donation compulsory have been rejected in the Commons. Hear Yesterday in Parliament.
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0651 | Greg Wood gives us a business update. | |
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0653 | How serious is the theat of hijacked ships being used for terrorist attacks? Brian Jenkins, an adviser on terrorism, gives us his view. | |
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0655 | Dennis Opposs of the Qualifications and Curriculum Authority speaks to us about the scale of recent exam paper thefts. | |
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0709 | What do Iraqis aspire to now that they hold power? Christian Fraser reports from Baghdad and we speak to former CPA adviser Larry Diamond. | |
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0715 | Lib-Dem leader Charles Kennedy attacks the rhetoric of choice in public services without improvements in capacity. | |
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0721 | The RSPB says two wildlife sites in Cumbria are under threat. Dr Oliver Watts, and Minister for Nature Conservation Ben Bradshaw talk to us.
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0724 | Christine McGourty tells us about a competition to design a new research base for the British Antarctic Survey. | |
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0727 | Sports news with Steve May. | |
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0735
| Former ITN Chief Executive Stuart Purvis and former BBC Deputy Director-General Will Wyatt discuss the future shape of the Corporation. | |
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0744 | Plans for what would be Britain's longest bridge are being unveiled at a public meeting today. Luke Walton reports. | |
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0750 | Shadow Education Secretary Tim Collins sets out the Conservatives' policy on education. | |
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0810 | Foreign Secretary Jack Straw speaks to us about the handing over of power in Iraq. | |
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0824 | More sports news with Steve May. | |
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0826 | Former Sun editor Kelvin MacKenzie outlines his vision for the future of the BBC and public service broadcasting. | |
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0835 | Greg Wood has more business news. | |
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0839 | Adam Brooks examines the new US Ambassador to Iraq John Negroponte. | |
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0842 | Luke Walton reports on the Tyneside neighbourhood being terrorised by flocks of aggressive seagulls. | |
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0850 | World Affairs editor John Simpson has the latest from Baghdad, plus Sabah Kadhil from the Iraqi Interior Ministry speaks to us. | |
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0855 | Pentagon adviser Devon Cross and former Tory Chancellor Kenneth Clarke discuss the lessons from Iraq for "neo-Conservatism". | |
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