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Choose an audio clipÌýyou would like to listen to from the most recent programme.
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0607 |
The second day ofÌýtalks on Northern Ireland gets underway at Leeds Castle this morning: Kevin Connelly updates us. |
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0610 |
The US military in Iraq says it carried out attacks overnight on the towns of Falluja and Ramadi,Ìýkilling up to 60 foreign fighters: Mike Donkin in Baghdad. |
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0612 |
A look at this morning's papers. |
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0615 |
Ford is today expected to announce that it'll close the Jaguar car factory in Coventry, the auditor of the world's 3rd biggest airline says there's substantial doubts about its ability to continue as a going concern, plus all the latest from the markets: in the Business News with Rebecca Marston. |
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0632 |
Another day, another Commons security scare: Norman Smith on the Sun reporter gaining access to the Palace of Westminster. |
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0635 |
No stockpiles of WMD, but evidence Saddam Hussein intended to resurrect weapons programs: that's the draft conclusion of a US weapons inspector. Justin Webb with more. |
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0637 |
The Government claims victory in aÌýcrackdown on binge drinking over the summer: Rory Maclean has the figures. |
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0642 |
A look at this morning's newspapers, both at home and this morning in Moscow. |
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0647 |
Is it time to radically re-think what some see as "antiquated" security procedures protecting the House of Commons? That was the topic of discussion, Yesterday In Parliament. |
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0652 |
American intelligence agencies deliver a downcast assessment ofÌýthe prospect of imminent peace and stability in Iraq: hear from a security consultancy operating in the country. |
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0709 |
Newspaper journalist smuggles imitation bomb into the Commons: hear from the Sun's managing editor, plus former speaker Lord Weatherill on whether systemic reform of Westminster security is needed. |
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0715 |
Ford is expected to announce the end to Jaguar production at its Coventry factory today: we gauge the response from Geoffrey Robinson, the MP for Coventry North West who's also a former Jaguar chief executive. |
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0720 |
Like mother like son: Prince Harry gives his first ever television interview and is shown helping AIDS orphans in the African kingdom of Lesotho. |
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0732 |
Do issues such as the MMR debate prove thatÌýthe scientific community and politicians have lost the trust of the public? Tom Feilden investigates, plus Professor Kathy Sykes of Bristol University and Tracey Brown, director of Sense About Science. |
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0741 |
A look at this morning's newspapers. |
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0744 |
As politicians meet at Leeds Castle to discuss the future of Northern Ireland governance, we examine a little known ironic twist to the choosing of this site for negotiations. |
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0752 |
The results of an anti-binge drinking campaign over the summer are released: 91Èȱ¬ Office Minister Hazel Blears. |
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0810 |
"We just wanted to make a point and make it as strong as we could, but it was put together literally on the back of an envelope 24 hours before":ÌýCommons protester David Redvers, plus Leader of the Commons Peter Hain claims The Sun newspaper has "done us a favour" by exposing security flaws. |
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0831 |
Today marks theÌý60th anniversary of the start of Operation Market Garden, a nine-day battle in which the British suffered more casualties than on D-Day. Bob Walker is there. |
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0836 |
Britain's glass manufacturers say their future is seriously threatened by energy price rises: the Business News. |
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0839 |
The US presidential race shifts focus, with TV ads debating the candidates' healthcare policies: Justin Webb reports. |
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0845 |
What can we learn about security at Westminster from this week's breaches? Liberal Democrat 91Èȱ¬ Affairs Spokesman Mark Oaten, plus Shadow Leader of the House Oliver Heald. |
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0849 |
Roman Catholics in a London parish have accused the Church of betraying them by installing a priest it knew had abused a teenager: Robert Pigott has the details. |
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0855 |
With claims a conspiracy of toffs was behind this week's Commons invasion,ÌýStephen Pound MP and novelist Jilly Cooper discuss the class implications of the security and hunting debates. |
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