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0607 | Is Sinn Fein ready to accept a new power sharing deal as they meet Tony Blair this morning? Kevin Connolly has more. | |
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0610 | The Basque separatist group ETA said it planted bombs in seven cities around Spain yesterday. Katya Adler is in Madrid. | |
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0615 | The business news with Greg Wood. | |
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0626 | The sports news with Garry Richardson. | |
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0632 | Fishing should be banned in almost a third of UK waters according to a Royal Commission report. Richard Black has more. | |
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0635 | The Director General of the BBC, Mark Thompson, is set to announce a major shake-up of the corporation. Torin Douglas has the details. | |
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0638 | Hamid Karzai will be sworn in as President of Afghanistan at a ceremony this morning. Andrew North explains what will happen. | |
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0640 | A review of today's papers both in Britain and Egypt. | |
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0645 | The Government will make a statement later this week on public health fears over the positions of mobile phone masts. Becky Milligan reports. | |
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0651 | More tapes of Diana, Princess of Wales, which were recorded by her voice coach in 1992, have been played on American TV. Peter Hunt has watched them. | |
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0653 | The most important characteristic of being British is being able to speak English according to a British Social Attitudes Survey whose co-editor is Alison Park. | |
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0708 | Could all parties in Northern Ireland be close to agreeing a peace deal? Mitchel McLaughlin is the Sinn Fein chairman. | |
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0712 | What effect will a ban on fishing in nearly a third of British waters have on our fishing industry? John Morrison is at a fish market in Aberdeen, plus John Farnell, the EU's Director for Fisheries Conservation Policy. | |
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0720 | A business update with Greg Wood. | |
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0722 | Could power lines be buried underground instead of, as they are now, crossing the proposed redevelopment area of the Thames Gateway? | |
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0726 | The sports news with Garry Richardson. | |
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0733 | Chief of the Los Angeles Police Department Bill Bratton on whether Britain is becoming like America with its increasing murder rate. | |
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0738 | Gerry Morrissey, Assistant General Secretary of the main broadcasting union, BECTU, on the planned shake-up of the BBC. | |
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0745 | One of the world's most famous opera houses, La Scala in Milan, reopens its doors tonight after a major refit. Tamsin Smith reports. | |
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0748 | Thought for the Day with Chief Rabbi Dr Jonathan Sacks. | |
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0751 | Chairman of the Serious Organised Crime Agency, Sir Stephen Lander, on what the agency will be tackling. | |
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0810 | The Royal Commission Report on Environmental Protection says more needs to be done to protect some fish species. Professor Sir Tom Blundell from the Royal Commission plus Fisheries minister Ben Bradshaw. | |
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0822 | The Duke of Argyll on his Scottish team's victory at the Elephant Polo World Cup. | |
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0826 | The sports news with Garry Richardson. | |
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0832 | Admiral Sir Mark Stanhope , Deputy Supreme Allied Commander, on the role of NATO | |
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0839 | A business update with Greg Wood. | |
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0842 | In a world of genetics and neuroscience, does the book Gray's Anatomy still have any real status? | |
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0846 | Hamid Karzai has been formally inaugurated as Afghanistan's first democratically-elected President. Andrew North was at the ceremony. | |
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0851 | Professor David Begg, Chairman of the Commission for Integrated Transport explains what he thinks transport will be like in the year 2030. | |
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0855 | In this world of multi-channel commercial broadcast, how should the BBC be funded? | |
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