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Choose an audio clipÌýyou would like to listen to from the most recent programme.
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0607 |
The United Nations is to be asked to go back into Iraq to help oversee the process of choosing the country's new parliament. Our corrrespondent at the UN, Suzy Price.
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0610 |
The first test for the Democratic candidates for the presidency in the United States takes place today: the Iowa caucuses. Our reporter Gordon Corera is in Des Moines. |
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0632 |
The Government's making an important announcement about how the railways are to be run today. Our transport correspondent Tom Symonds. |
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0635 |
Change at a conservative institution - what will the Barclay brothers mean for the Telegraph? Our business correspondent Hugh Pym. |
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0637 |
The education department's publishing another argument for its tuition fees policyÌýtoday. Jonathan Beale is our political correspondent. |
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0643 |
This morning'sÌýWorld Press Review comes from Charles Scanlon in Seoul, which is to be free of foreign troops for the first time in more than 100 years. |
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0646 |
The GovernmentÌýis expected to announce who will get what in the share-out of pollution permits that will be used for an EU scheme to trade in carbon. Roger Harrabin reports. |
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0651 |
How the Taliban could teach us a thing or two about stamping out the drugs trade.
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0654 |
The Royal Society, representing our best scientists, is urging governments to create an international authority to monitor agreements on biological weapons. |
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0709 |
What difference will the Barclay brothers make to the Telegraph titles - we talk to a former editor Sir Peregrine Worsthorne. |
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0714 |
More than 2000 families are going to taking the NHS to the High Court to try to get compensation for the removal of body parts from their dead children without consent.
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0717 |
The future of A Levels in England and Wales is under scrutiny this month. Conor Ryan, former adviser to David Blunkett when he was Education Secretary and Professor Alan Smithers, Professor of Education at Liverpool University. |
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0722 |
More from our reporter Gordon Corera in Des Moines, Iowa on the first test for the Democratic candidates for the presidency in the United States. |
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0734 |
Is Tony Blair starting to win the battle on top-up fees? Peter Bradley, MP and the former transport minister Glenda Jackson. |
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0743 |
Rambling to Schubert's "Winter Reise" or Winter Journey. |
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0745 |
The Liberal Democrat Paul Tyler is Mrs Roberts' MP in North Cornwall - he's taking her to meet the Defence Secretary Geoff Hoon today. |
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0751 |
The Government has announced details of its targets to cut carbon-dioxide emissions and the allowances it will grant to certain sectors and businesses.
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0810 |
More change on our railways - but can real improvements be wrought without radical reform? Bob Crow, General Secretary RMT and Shadow Transport spokesman Damien Green. |
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0821 |
The nominations for the BAFTAs will be announced today. Stephen Fry, the host of this year's award ceremony joins us.
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0832 |
The Royal Navy officer who thinks many of its ships are absurd and only exist for decorative reasons. |
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0838 |
The Government has this morning announced a scheme it describes as a central plank in its energy policy to reduce the gases thought to be fuelling climate change. |
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0843 |
Winston Churchill's former loyal companion, a 104 year old parrot, now believed to be Britain's oldest bird. Our reporter Dominic Arkwright speaks to her owner. |
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0846 |
Christian Aid agencies say a generation of children orphaned by AIDS is becoming sexually active, and being infected with the disease themselves. Our Religious Affairs Correspondent Robert Pigott. |
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0854 |
Other than the fact they are reclusive, what do we know of the new owners of the Telegraph, the Barclay twins? The paper's political editor, George Jones andÌýthe Times media correspondent Ray Snoddy. |
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