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Weekdays 6-9am and Saturdays 7-9am How to listen to Today
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Today's Running Order
5th听December 2003
Choose an audio clip听you would like to listen to from the most recent programme.

0607
Th U.S Secretary of State is to meet the听authors of the听recent unofficial Middle East peace plan known as the Geneva Accord. Our State Department correspondent is Jon Leyne.

0609
Chief Constables in England and Wales are considering a policy which would mean听a police officer found guilty of domestic violence would听be sacked. Our social affairs correspondent, Neil Bennett.

0615
Hugh Pym has a round-up of today's business news.

0630
Commonwealth summit听is due to听open shortly in Nigeria. The members are split over what to do about Zimbabwe. Our Southern Africa correspondent Barnaby Phillips is in Abuja.

0634
Menzies Campbell, the Liberal Democrat Foreign Affairs spokesman, has asked Foreign Secretary Jack Straw to explain Britain's policy on using intelligence gained under duress. Sanchia Berg has more details.听

0641
The Health Department is taking new measures to try to prevent so many patients picking up infections while they're in hospital. Adam Brimelow is our health correspondent.

0643
Today's World Press Review comes from Rupert Wingfield-Hayes in China - where they are hostiing the 'Miss World 2003' competition.

0645
The Chancellor, Gordon Brown, and his new Conservative Shadow, Oliver Letwin, have had their first big clash in the Commons.听Our Parliamentary Correspondent, Mark Darcy has the details.

0650
Do speed cameras help road safety? The Association of British Drivers claims the Government can't produce statistics proving this,听but road safety campaigners disagree. Mark McArthur-Christie of the ABD and Mary Williams of road safety charity, BRAKE.

0709
In an editorial, the medical journal 'The Lancet' calls for a total ban on smoking and for even the possession of cigarettes to become a crime. Dr Astrid James, Deputy Editor of the Lancet and Tim Lord, Chief Executive of the Tobacco Manufacturers' Association.

0716
The Commonwealth Summit begins in the Nigerian capital Abuja shortly. Many African countries think Zimbabwe's suspension should be lifted. Britain and Australia are determined that it shouldn't be. Barnaby Phillips is in Abuja.

0722
The Education Secretary, Charles Clarke,听faced a rough ride in Cabinet yesterday, when defending his tuition fees policy. Are there alternative proposals being discussed by back-benchers? Our political reporter, Iain Watson, has been investigating..听听听听听听听听听听听

0725
Police forces in England and Wales are likely to adopt a policy which would mean that any officer guilty of domestic violence would be sacked. Assistant Chief Constable Jim Gamble.

0730
Hear听the first British interview with a Canadian citizen who was subject to what the CIA terms "extraordinary rendition". Maher Arar was changing planes in New York last summer on his way back to Canada when he was stopped by听U.S officials.

0740
Harriet Cass has a review of today's newspapers.

0743
In Southern France, people are still without electricity and clean drinking water after a week of floods.听Our correspondent Caroline Wyatt is in Avignon.

0751
The number of infections caused by the hospital superbug MRSA is听around 5000 a year. The Chief Medical officer says it costs the NHS听拢1 billion听a year. So what can be done? Health Secretary, John Reid.

0810
What should the Commonwealth do about Zimbabwe? Should it remain suspended or even听be expelled? Some African countries, however believe re-instating 听Zimbabwe is the best way of dealing with its problems. Michael Ancram is the Shadow Foreign Secretary.

0823
Are Labour rebels using the row over university tuition fees as a way of ousting Tony Blair as party leader? Andrew Marr has more details.

0826
The Institute of Economic Affairs says that "free and compulsory state education is a middle-class rip-off which has damaged the poor and led to lower literacy rates than those in pre-1870s Britain." Report author, Professor James Tooley, and Professor Ted Wragg.

0830
Dr Raymond Damadian has taken out a series of advertisements claiming听 he was unfairly excluded from the Nobel prize for medicine awarded earlier this year to two other scientists for the magnetic resonance imaging.

0838
Russia holds its parliamentary elections on Sunday, and the economy will be one of the key issues. Steve Rosenberg reports on the economic problems Russia now听faces during its transition into a capitalistic state.

0843
This mornings Guardian reports that听Europe Minister, Dennis听MacShane has said the European commission needs a President who is 100% dedicated to questions of europe and not trying to run an opposition. Mr Prodi's spokesman is Reijo Kemppinen.

0846
A fossil of a small sea creature extracted from a 425 million-year old British rock formation is the oldest male fossil known. David Siveter, from Leicester University.

0849
The problems with writing about minority communities.. The novelist Diran Adebayo and the playwright and actor Kwame Kwei Armah.
Audio Archive
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Help with Audio

Having trouble listening? Why not try our听audio help听section.

Thought for the Day

Thought for the Day for today and the last week can be heard from the听Religion and Ethics Website

The Blunder Clips

Some of Our Less Memorable Moments
These infamous sound clips have risen from the Today vaults again to haunt our newsreaders and presenters. Enjoy!


Garry Richardson interviews an Australian cricket fan masquerading as England star Alec Stewart.
- 7 January 2003

Sarah decides it's her turn - and interrupts Allan's discussion
-7 June 2002
It's not always easy to remember ... Sarah forgets where she is
- 20 May 2002

Jim is besieged by his friends in the studio
- 15 December 2001
Jim attempts to interview Gruff Rhys of 'Super Furry Animals'.

John gets a little confused as to which Greg he has on the programme
Garry Richardson waits and waits and waits for Brendan Foster.
What is Charlotte Green giggling about?
John and Jim share a joke about the weather?

Sue and the wrong guest
The Extended Interview

We don鈥檛 always have time to play the whole interview on air. Listen to the extended interview here, exclusive to the Today website.

Sarah Montague interviews Paul Burrell.
The former royal butler denies betraying Diana, Princess of Wales, insisting his controversial new book was "a loving tribute".
General James L. Jones
During his visit to听 London - the Supreme Commander of Nato talks to James Naughtie about the threat posed to NATO by a stronger EU military force.
Hillary Clinton talks to听James听Naughtie
Her questions surrounding the听White House handling of the Iraq war, plus her years with Bill in that stately building.
Mark Coles interviews Damien Hirst
......about his new exhibition in the small Slovenian capital Ljubljana, including drawings from his teenage years.
James Naughtie interviews Hans Blix:
Hans Blix says allies had motivations other than WMDs for going to war - 6th June 2003.

Los Angeles based psychiatrist, Dr Carol Lieberman, tells us why she鈥檚 complained to child protection authorities about Michael Jackson.

Zubeida Malik talked to Prince Turki Al Faisal - the new Saudi Ambassador to Britain before the war in Iraq
Robin Aitken's interview with Jackie Elliott before he was executed
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