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Choose an audio clip听you would like to listen to from the most recent programme.
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0607 |
About a quarter of the听gas supply used in Europe is being threatened by the dispute between Russia and Ukraine over the pipeline used by Russian state-run Gazprom. |
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0609 |
People living around Sydney in Australia have been forced to abandon their homes because of the fear of forest fires |
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0615 |
The听business news with Greg Wood |
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0626 |
The sports news with Robin Bailey |
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0631 |
The policy of patient choice for hospitals comes into effect fully in England from today...patients have to be offered a minimum of four hospitals for treatment by their GPs. |
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0633 |
The Conservatives are claiming today that half-way through the Government's Transport Ten-Year Plan, it has shelved, abandoned or failed on thirty pledges. Meanwhile,听thousands of passengers going back to work this week face increased fares and new figures show passenger journeys are set to increase dramatically over the next ten years, with the rise in demand outstripping the supply of trains.
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0635 |
A look at听today's papers from Jerusalem and Britain |
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0640 |
One of the world's most powerful men,听Alan Greenspan, the chairman of the US Federal Reserve is due to retire at the end of this month after more than 18 years.听 Guto Harri reports on questions being raised about his legacy. Sir Howard Davies, head of the London School of Economics, joins us to evaluates Greenspan's record. |
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0645 |
The Bar Council has a new chairman from today, Stephen Hockman QC, and he听takes up his post at a troubled time for the Bar |
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0650 |
Dr Ian Campbell,听one of the country's leading campaigners on obesity, has left the campaign organisation he founded,听because it has听become dependant on funding from drug companies |
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0709 |
Countries towards the European Union's eastern edge are already feeling the impact of Russia's decision to turn off its gas supply to Ukraine.听Energy Minister Malcolm Wicks and John Roberts, an Energy Security Specialist for an independent energy information agency, discuss the situation. |
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0714 |
Who Runs Britain - a reminder of weeks of stimulating debate. |
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0720 |
A business update with Greg Wood |
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0724 |
Cardiac ablation treatment is the procedure which the Prime Minister underwent in 2004 to correct an irregular heartbeat. In Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire it's been withdrawn by NHS managers for financial reasons to help them meet Government targets. |
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0728 |
The sports news with Robin Bailey |
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0734 |
The Conservatives are attacking the government for - they say - abandoning many of the promises they made in their ten year transport plan. First Conservative Shadow Transport Secretary Chris Grayling then Transport Secretary Alistair Darling talk to us. |
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0740 |
Villagers in West Anstey in Exmoor are reporting attacks by a herd of wild boar who were released by animal rights activists. |
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0745 |
Thought for the day with Reverend Dr Alan Billings |
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0750 |
The Mayor of London Ken Livingstone talks to us about the threat of terrorism and other predictions for the year ahead. |
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0810 |
Patient choice is now part of the NHS in England. Some doctors worry that the "target culture" used by the Department of Health to try to improve the performance of the NHS works against some of the aims it claims to pursue.听 Oxford GP Dr Prit Buttar and the Health Secretary Patricia Hewitt talk about the concerns. |
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0818 |
The gardening journal Hortus asked people to听monitor how many flowers were out in their gardens over the New Year. The magazine's editor David Wheeler tells us about the results. |
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0831 |
Roger Knapman, the leader of the UK Independence Party, the former Europe Minister Denis McShane and Dr James Sanders, who was on the panel which drew up our shortlist, discuss the Who Runs Britain poll. |
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0840 |
A business update with Greg Wood |
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0838 |
Madonna, The Stones, Pink Floyd....Reunions, comebacks, people looking nostalgically back on the past. 2005 has been an odd year for rock and pop music. |
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0849 |
John Grogan, MP for Selby and Martin Salter, MP for Reading West discuss the pros and cons of听allowing canoeists access听 through private land. |
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0853 |
From today patients in England will have to be offered a choice of hospital by their GPs, we talk to The shadow health secretary Andrew Lansley. |
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Some of Our Less Memorable Moments
These infamous sound clips have risen from the Today vaults again to haunt our newsreaders and presenters. Enjoy!
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Can of what John?
John gets confused over the expression, 'opened a can of worms.'
- 18th March 2005 |
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What is our website and email address John?
John gets confused about all this modern technology and it's David Blunkett Jim!
- 22 December 2004 |
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Who's reading the news Sarah?
Sarah introduces a guest newsreader. And it's catching, as听Nick Clarke of the World at One demonstrates
- 4/5th October 2004 |
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The boy who likes to say YES!
Sports presenter Steve May is left trying desperately to get his seven year old guest to say something other than yes!
- 23rd September 2004 |
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When the technology fails听John and Jim have to Ad-Lib...
Jim听introduces a very听strange sounding听
'Yesterday in Parliament' package.
听- 23th听July 2004 |
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Paul Burrell sings opera?
Sarah cues in a very odd sounding Paul Burrell clip.
听- 25th October 2003 |
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Sarah decides it's her turn - and interrupts Allan's discussion
-7 June 2002 |
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Waiting
Garry Richardson waits and waits and waits for Brendan Foster. |
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What is Charlotte Green giggling about?
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John and Jim share a joke about the weather? |
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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.
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Edward Stourton interviews the President of Mexico, Vincente Fox, and Tom Shannon, the United States Under Secretary of State with responsibility for the Americas, on the Summit of the Americas in Argentina and the prospect of a free trade agreement for the region.
President Vincente Fox.
Under Secretary of State Tom Shannon. |
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The uncut interview with Sir Peter Hall, the first director to stage the play in 1955, with the last surviving member of the original main cast, Timothy Bateson who played 'lucky', and playwright Ronald Harwood. |
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Jim Naughtie speaks to the Archbishop of Kaduna, Josiah Idowu Fearon, about the Anglican Church in Africa and tensions between Christians and Muslims. (25/05/05) |
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Edward Stourton interviews Monsignor Charles Burns, a retired head of the Vatican's Secret Archives, in听Rome about the funeral of the Pope John Paul II.
(08/04/05)
Part 1
Part 2 |
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First 成人快手 interview of Moazzam Begg, former Guantanamo Bay detainee. Mr Begg speaks听to our reporter Zubeida Malik about听his ordeal and how he听continues to听campaign for five Britons still there to be freed. |
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Justin Webb interviews Walter Cronkite who pays tribute to Dan Rather, a 73 year old news presenter in America who is retiring after 24 years.
(10/03/05) |
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Tony Blair speaks to Jim at the British Embassy in Washington, following his controversial Rose Garden press conference with Bush. The Iraq war, the Middle East and the first hints of an EU constitution referendum u-turn. (17/04/04). |
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, about the recent increase of religious violence in Nigeria.
(19/05/04) |
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John Humphrys interviews Prince Hassan of Jordan on the critical situation in Iraq.
(03/05/04). |
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Jim Naughtie interviews Bob Woodward.听First Watergate, now a controversial book into events in the White House pre-Iraq war.
(20/04/04).
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Sarah Montague interviews Paul Burrell.
The former royal butler denies betraying Diana, Princess of Wales, insisting his controversial new book was "a loving tribute".
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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. |
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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. |
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Mark Coles interviews Damien Hirst
......about his new exhibition in the small Slovenian capital Ljubljana, including drawings from his teenage years. |
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James Naughtie interviews Hans Blix:
Hans Blix says allies had motivations other than WMDs for going to war - 6th June 2003. |
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