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 | Choose an audio clip you would like to listen to from the most recent programme.
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 |  0607 | Phil Mercer with the latest on the trial of a mechanic accused of murdering British backpacker Peter Falconio in Australia. |  |
 |  0609 | The UN says many survivors of the Asian earthquake have still received no help at all. Mike Wooldridge in Pakistan has more. |  |
 |  0615 | US finance firm Refco files for bankruptcy protection. Greg Wood has the details. |  |
 |  0626 | Arsenal striker Thierry Henry became Arsenal's record scorer. Steve May with the rest of the sports news. |  |
 |  0632 | Saddam Hussein goes on trial in Baghdad. James Reynolds has the details. |  |
 |  0634 | What now for the three remaining candidates in the Tory leadership contest? Norman Smith tells us. |  |
 |  0638 | A review of today's papers in the UK and Jordan. |  |
 |  0643 | Fathers of new babies could get the right to up to three months paid leave, in a new bill. Kim Catehside reports. |  |
 |  0646 | David Wilby looks at events Yesterday in Parliament. |  |
 |  0650 | A man is in custody over hoax letters and a tape which disrupted the Yorkshire Ripper inquiry. Kevin Bocquet has more. |  |
 |  0655 | Lib Dem's Sir Robert Smith tells us why his party is criticising the government over the way it's changing building regulations. |  |
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 |  0709 | Iain Watson looks at the politics behind the Tory leadership race. Who will become the standard bearer for the party? We ask Tory Stephen O'Brien. |  |
 |  0716 | We discuss the trial of Saddam Hussein with ex-war crimes tribunal prosecuter Richard Goldstone. |  |
 |  0721 | Roche, the drug company behind the main treatment for avian flu, has reported a rise in sales. More from Greg Wood. |  |
 |  0722 | Are younger people getting into the habit of not voting? We ask the Electoral Commission's Sam Younger. |  |
 |  0725 | Jon Manel looks at what could be in the government's flu pandemic contingency plan. |  |
 |  0728 | The man charged with finding the next Freddie Flintoff is to set out his vision for cricket. Steve May reports. |  |
 |  0734 | Is the rights for new fathers good news for business? Trade and Industry Secretary Alan Johnson responds. |  |
 |  0745 | The Met office's chief Meterologist Ewen McCallum tells us why Britain is heading for a big freeze. |  |
 |  0748 | Thought for the day with aid agency Tear Fund's Elaine Storkey. |  |
 |  0751 | Tory Sir Malcolm Rifkind tells us what he thinks about his party's leadership race. |  |
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 |  0810 | John Simpson on the hopes and expectations of the Saddam Hussein trial. Will it be fair? We talk to UK lawyer Stephen Kay and ex-foreign Office adivser Elizabeth Wilmshurst. |  |
 |  0822 | Hear our discussion on whether famous last words matter especially if they are only attributed to an individual. |  |
 |  0828 | Steve May with the sports news update. |  |
 |  0833 | Madelaine Albright, former US Secretary of State, gives her views on future of Iraq and the trial of Saddam Hussein. |  |
 |  0838 | Archbishop Desmond Tutu on poverty Africa and the G8 summit. |  |
 |  0845 | Greg Wood has the business news update. |  |
 |  0849 | Oxford University's Timothy Garton-Ash and historian Theodore Zeldin, on the best age to become an intellectual. |  |
 |  0853 | Abdel Bari Atwan, editor of Al Quds Arabi, give his take on the Saddam Hussein trial. |  |
 |  0857 | Ken Clarke is gone. We ask Nick Robinson whether its an end of an era for the Conservative party. |  |
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