Today: Wednesday 14th July

A number of shots have been fired at police during a third night of violence in north Belfast. And the Justice Secretary, Kenneth Clarke, has told judges there is no link between rising levels of imprisonment and falling crime.

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0615
Business News with Adam Shaw: Stephen Roach, chairman of Morgan Stanley in Asia, speaks about the slowing Chinese economy. Laura Lambie of William De Broe looks over the markets. And PIRC's Alan MacDougall discusses the backlash against the executive pay package awarded to M&S's chief executive, Marc Bolland.

0650
A new way of measuring global poverty is being launched today. Called the Multidimensional Poverty Index, it aims to give a more accurate picture of world poverty. Dr Sabina Alkire outlines the way the new index assesses a range of critical deprivations.

0709
The world risks a repeat of the economic crisis if changes to financial regulation fail to deal with the instability of credit supply. In a speech at the London School of Economics today, Lord Turner will say the "punchbowl of excessive credit" needs to be removed. Stephen Alambritis, spokesman for the Federation of Small Business, explains his objections.

0712
The Taliban has claimed that the Afghan soldier, who killed three British troops and wounded another four before going on the run, has joined its insurgency. Lieutenant General Sir John Kiszely speaks about training local forces.

0716
BP has put a new cap on its leaking Gulf oil well, but the company still has to shut the valves on the cap to contain the oil. Correspondent Laura Trevelyan has been to the area to see the scale of the damage and the clean-up.

0719
Business news with Adam Shaw.

0722
Can the next generation of Labour leaders do better? Andy Burnham, Shadow Health Secretary, one of the candidates for Labour leadership, explains why he wants to put socialism back on the party's agenda.

0727
Sports news with Rob Bonnet.

0733
Oxford University is to begin the UK's first large-scale clinical investigation into Parkinson's disease, using a recently developed stem cell technique that does not involve the creation and destruction of embryos. Lead researcher, Dr Richard Wade-Martin, explains the importance of the study.

0740
The paper review.

0741
Thousands of treasures uncovered in attics and storerooms at Chatsworth House in Derbyshire are to be sold at auction by Sotheby's. Chatsworth has been the principle family seat of the Dukes of Devonshire since the seventeenth century. Arts correspondent Rebecca Jones has been to Chatsworth to find out more.

0746
Thought for the day with Anne Atkins.

0748
Lord Turner, the chairman of the Financial Services Authority, is calling for radical reform of the global financial structure. He speaks to Today presenter, Evan Davis, before setting out his views in a speech later today.

0810
Security forces in Afghanistan are looking for an Afghan soldier who killed three British soldiers. The identity of the attacker is already known, but the Taliban says it is now providing him with shelter. Defence Secretary Liam Fox explains why training local forces is vital.

0822
The American magicians Penn and Teller are performing in the UK after a 16-year absence. They open a string of shows in Hammersmith in West London tonight. Today presenter Evan Davis, met the duo in Las Vegas, where they have enjoyed a ten-year run.

0826
Sports news with Rob Bonnet.

0830
Is it possible to rehabilitate someone who has convicted of a crime which warrants a life sentence? Diana Fulbrook, of the Probation Chiefs Association, justifies the point of a 'life' sentence.

0835
Business news with Adam Shaw.

0841
Did you smile in your childhood photos? If so, you're less likely to get divorced than those that frown in their childhood snaps. This is according to Anneli Rufus, who has compiled a list of factors which reduce marriage success.

0845
How much can we trust statistics and how are they different from forecasts? The Royal Statistical Society's Jill Leyland discusses why statistics are necessary.

0850
"Mad, bad, dangerous and beyond redemption." That was what Tony thought of Gordon according to Peter. Lord Mandelson has been attacked for rushing out his memoirs within weeks of leaving office. Journalist Anthony Howard and Biographer Anthony Seldon discuss whether Mandelson's revelations are a step too far.