成人快手

0650

A road haulier in West Wales says he's pulling the plug on his overseas operations because of the worsening crisis at Calais. Peter Harding runs a road haulage firm in Haverford West.

0655

Bangladesh and India have finally swapped tiny enclaves of land, ending one of the world's most difficult border disputes that has kept thousands of people in stateless limbo for almost 70 years. Our Delhi correspondent, Sanjoy Majumder, reports.

0710

Social services in Kent are struggling to cope with an increase in the numbers of unaccompanied child asylum seekers. Bernie Gibson is managing director of the agency Compass Fostering.

0715

David Cameron signed a pledge earlier this year to accelerate the UK鈥檚 transition to a 鈥渃ompetitive efficient low-carbon economy鈥�. Today, leading environmental organisations have written to him to complain they will have the opposite effect. Our environment analyst Roger Harrabin reports.

0720

For more than 100 years, the D-Notice system has worked to prevent the media inadvertently revealing material that might damage national security. We hear from Air Vice-Marshal Andrew Vallance, secretary to the Defence Press and Broadcasting Advisory Committee, which operates the system.

0730

Hundreds of victims of child sex abuse have had their government funded compensation reduced because they had criminal convictions of their own, according to information obtained by the 成人快手 under freedom of information requests. Sanchia Berg reports, and we hear from Alan Collins, partner at Hugh James Solicitors, a specialist in representing victims of sexual abuse.

0740

The Bristol Old Vic has commissioned eight new choral works inspired by the Spem in Alium by Thomas Tallis, which will be heard this weekend at the Bristol Proms. Our arts correspondent Rebecca Jones has been to the rehearsals.

0750

Jeremy Corbyn has won the backing of another big union, in a move that will fuel fears of a major split in the party if he becomes leader. We hear from Dave Ward, deputy general secretary of the Communication Workers' Union, and Sir Ken Jackson, former general secretary of the group Amicus.

0810

David Cameron is to head a meeting of the Government's emergency Cobra committee on the migrant crisis at Calais. Zoe Conway reports and we hear from Keith Vaz, the 成人快手 Affairs Select Committee chairman.

0820

The Channel 4 drama Humans draws to a close this weekend. Joining us in the studio is Jonathan Brackley, co-writer of the programme and Hannah Vernier, a TV critic who has been blogging about Humans for the Guardian.

0830

New Freedom of Information data being published this morning claims to show that an inadequate-rated primary school is more likely to remain inadequate if it becomes a sponsored academy than if it had remained a maintained school. Henry Stewart is co-founder of Local Schools Network which campaigns to support local state schools, and Bill Watkin is director of Specialist Schools and Academies Trust, a membership organisation that works with schools and academies.

0835

A rare First World War anti-aircraft gun is to fire again 100 years after guns first successfully repelled a German Zeppelin raid over the White Cliffs of Dover. Paul Pattison, senior properties historian for English Heritage, joins us live from Dover Castle.

0845

We heard earlier in the week about the big rise in the number of nurses coming to work in the UK from other parts of Europe. We hear from Jane Dreaper, our health correspondent, and Sabine Torgler, director of English for Nurses, an organisation which trains foreign nurses coming into the UK.

0850

Should the barons who forced King John to seal the Magna Carta have been found guilty of high treason? This is the question facing a trio of the world鈥檚 top judges today. James Eadie QC says the barons are guilty of high treason, while Nathalie Lieven QC is defending them. Both join us live in the studio.

All subject to change.