Today Weekdays 6-9am and Saturdays 7-9am

At least 80 people have died in Norway after a gunman opened fire at an island youth camp, hours after a bomb attack on the capital, Oslo, police say. We hear an eye witness account of the shooting and get reaction from politicians and the police.

To speed up the loading time for this running order, we have replaced the audio with links. To hear the reports, interviews and discussions, just click on the links.

Get in touch via email , Twitter or Facebook or text us on 84844.

0709
At least 80 people have died in a gun attack in Norway. Arnt Stefansen, of Norwegian broadcaster NRK, reflects on the tragedy.

0712
Tens of thousands of Syrians have again taken to the streets for Friday protests, in defiance of the massive crackdown against them. Reem Alaf, an associate fellow of Chatham House, analyses the latest developments.

0714
Paper review.

0717
The ethics committee of Fifa, football's world governing body, is to report on the corruption allegations against Mohammed Bin Hammam, the man who had been standing for election as President of Fifa. The BBC has also obtained a document outlining allegations against Jack Warner, who was until recently vice-president of the organisation. BBC sports editor David Bond reports.

0720
Should Cornwall have its own Bank Holiday? St Piran is the patron saint of tin miners. His day, the 5th of March, is marked by many Cornish people, and Cornish councillor Ann Kerridge wants to go one step further.

0723
In Libya, Colonel Gaddafi's supporters are trying to prove that their leader is still in charge, and have unveiled what they describe as the world's largest poster- a 100 metre long picture of their leader placed in the centre of the capital - to make the point. James Reynolds reports from Tripoli.

0725
Sports news with Jonathan Legard.

0731
The BBC has learnt that one gunman is responsible for the bomb attack and subsequent shooting in Norway. Hans Brattesta, Secretary General of the Norwegian Parliament, says the attacks are "primarily a tragedy, whoever is behind it".

0738
Paper review.

0741
A new orchestra in the Pakistani city of Lahore is causing some excitement in the world of jazz. Aleem Maqbool reports from Lahore. Watch the video report.

0745
Thought for the day with Reverend Joel Edwards, International Director of Micah Challenge.

0748
A spokesman for the Islamist organisation al-Shabab, based in Somalia, has claimed that there is no famine in the Horn of Africa, while the European commission has pledged £141m to help with the growing crisis. EU aid commissioner Kristalina Georgieva, who is in Kenya to oversee the distribution of aid, explains whether al-Shabab have the power to stop the money being used effectively.

0810
At least 84 people have been killed in Norway after a gunman opened fire at a youth camp on the island of Utoya. One youth leader, Lisa Marie Husby, describes her escape from the gunman.

0822
How do you instil aspiration in young people? Louise Hubball reports from Whipton Sure Start children's centre in Exeter and Frank Field MP reflects on the aspiration divide in the UK.

0824
Sports news with Jonathan Legard.

0834
The scale of the killing in Norway has caused shock around the world. Security correspondent Gordon Correra and former Norwegian Prime Minister, Thorbjorn Jagland, reflect on the attacks.

0842
Paper review.

0844
In the week that the world said farewell to the space shuttle, Russian has launched the largest space telescope yet into orbit. Professor Paul Murdin, from the Institute of Astronomy at Cambridge University, discusses whether a new phase in space exploration is opening up.

0848
At least 15 pilot whales have died after becoming stranded in a sea loch in the Highlands. Jamie Dyer, from British Divers Marine Life Rescue, describes the attempted rescue mission.

0852
What causes companies to get into the situation News International has? Anthony Fitzsimmons, chairman of Reputability and Andrew Gowers, former head of media relations at BP, examine why corporate cultures go wrong.

0855
Norway "will not close in on itself" following gun and bomb attacks, says Norwegian foreign minister Jonas Gahr Store.

E-mail this to a friend

Printable version