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	BBC - Radio 4 - Today
		One of the Today Generation helped to set it up.
		Listen to the programme from the last 7 days.
		Should motivation be a factor in judging the severity of punishment for child pornography crimes?
	www.bbc.co.uk /radio4/today (283 words)

	Aquaculture today
		This week Aquaculture Today brought together the fish farming industry to deliver the latest news and views from our pioneering and innovative sector.
		In a keynote speech to fish farmers at Aquaculture Today, The Crown Estate’s Chairman and Scottish Commissioner Ian Grant also highlighted the huge role that the industry plays in Scotland.
		He said the brain still depends on the same marine nutrients today for growth and development, adding that the marine food chain is by far the richest source of these.
	www.aquaculturetoday.co.uk (570 words)

	Michael Meacher on the BBC Today Programme September 6th 2003
		Michael Meacher, who served as a minister for six years until three months ago, today goes further than any other mainstream British politician in blaming the Iraq war on a US desire for domination of the Gulf and the world.
		Mr Meacher, a leftwinger who is close to the green lobby, also claims in an article in today's Guardian that the war on terrorism is a smokescreen and that the US knew in advance about the September 11 attack on New York but, for strategic reasons, chose not to act on the warnings.
		He says the US goal is "world hegemony, built around securing by force command over the oil supplies" and that this Pax Americana "provides a much better explanation of what actually happened before, during and after 9/11 than the global war on terrorism thesis".
	www.propagandamatrix.com /060903meacher.html (607 words)

	Today - Media UK
		Today, commonly referred to as the Today programme in order to avoid ambiguity, is BBC Radio 4's long-running early morning news and current affairs programme, which is now broadcast from 6am to 9am from Monday to Friday and from 7am to 9am on Saturdays.
		Today was launched on the BBC's Home Service on October 28, 1957 as a programme of "topical talks" to give listeners a morning alternative to light music.
		Today found itself in the midst of controversy again in 2002, when its editor Rod Liddle wrote a column in The Guardian that was extremely critical of the Countryside Alliance.
	www.mediauk.com /the_knowledge/i.muk?title=Today&oldid=1093 (833 words)

	ipedia.com: The Today programme Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Today, commonly referred to as The Today programme in order to avoid ambiguity, is BBC Radio 4's long-running early morning news and current affairs programme, which is now broadcast from 6 a.m.
		Ministers thus became keen to go on the programme and be heard by their leader; but the tough, confrontational interviewing style they encountered led to accusations that the BBC was biased.
		Today found itself in the midst of controversy again in 2002, when its editor Rod Liddle wrote a column in The Guardian that was extremely critical of the Countryside Alliance.
	fav.ipedia.com /the_today_programme.html (907 words)

	New Statesman - NS Profile - Today programme listeners
		Invited to propose a new parliamentary bill in a phone and e-mail poll, the audience of Radio 4's Today programme opt by a substantial margin for a statute empowering householders to use "any means", reasonable or otherwise, to defend their homes against criminals.
		Today's audience turns out to embrace those earnest but vital few who take the public domain seriously and invest their energies in advancing the common weal.
		Today's listeners do not seem to be looking for the thrills and spills which broadcasters feel bound to provide.
	www.newstatesman.com /200401120019 (1550 words)

	Price: Transitional Programme in perspective - WA
		Today its heritage is claimed by an array of politically disparate and mutually hostile far left groups.
		A programme which does not genuinely serve as a bridge from the consciousness of workers today to the maximum programme of the socialist revolution, and which instead seeks to batter workers into submission with an endless list of demands outside of space and time, ceases to have any agitational character.
		To redevelop a transitional programme for today is an international task, and one not easily accomplished by thinly spread groups of revolutionaries with little experience of leading masses in struggle, and in a non-revolutionary period.
	www.marxists.org /history/etol/document/transprog/wa01.htm (2977 words)

	Richard D North :: New stuff / Today Programmes' Listeners' Law
		Today ought to have a "Reithian" interest in the health of the basic institutions of the nation.
		And it is also easy to see why Today and parliament are at loggerheads, in the sense that the two are competing to be the venue of the nation's debate.
		Today probably also believes it is part of a new process of a new openness in government.
	www.richarddnorth.com /new_stuff/todaylaw.htm (492 words)

	The struggle for Socialism Today: Transitional Programme
		Under today’s conditions your call for the smashing of the state and workers councils, when not even the faintest outline of these exist in reality, is abstract propaganda, ultra-left musing, nothing more, nothing less.
		Your "action programme" is in fact a left reformist programme, a set of radical reforms which could be paid for, within capitalism, by soaking the rich with taxes.
		This programme is modest — for a decent standard of living to be guaranteed to all — but the fight to achieve it raises the question of where the resources to meet these needs will come from.
	www.marxist.net /ireland/anti-swp/ch2a.htm (9209 words)

	The Today programme, Rod Liddle and the Hutton report
		It may well have been such comments which led the Today programme to the view that it would be a good idea to ramp the story up by creating a news headline to go with it.
		As the Today programme reported, their concerns were broadly endorsed by the 2002 Home Affairs Committee inquiry which expressed the view that police methods of investigation had brought about 'a new genre of miscarriages of justice'.
		Given this legacy of bad reporting on one of the most difficult and sensitive issues there is, the fact that Today should now have turned its attention to the many miscarriages of justice which have resulted from police trawling is in itself to be welcomed.
	www.richardwebster.net /print/xtoday.htm (1478 words)

	UN Office of the Iraq Program - Oil-for-Food
		In a statement to the Security Council (20 November 2003), he noted that the Programme, which closed on 21 November was the only humanitarian programme ever to have been funded entirely from resources belonging to the nation it was designed to help.
		Under the Programme, nine different United Nations agencies, programmes and funds developed and managed humanitarian operations in Iraq, meeting the needs of the civilian population across some 24 economic and social sectors.
		Additional goods and supplies from the Programme's multi billion dollar humanitarian pipeline are being delivered on a priority basis in consultation with the Coalition Provisional Authority, Iraqi representatives and UN agencies and programmes.
	www.un.org /Depts/oip (714 words)

	Gatorsports.com :: 100 years of Gator Football (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Today, sometimes referred to as the Today programme to avoid ambiguity, is BBC Radio 4's long-running early morning news and current affairs programme, which is now broadcast from 6am to 9am from Monday to Friday and from 7am to 9am on Saturdays.
		Today was launched on the BBC's Home Service on 28 October 1957 as a programme of "topical talks" to give listeners a morning alternative to light music.
		These usually reflect their social or cultural interests and at the end of each edition the guest editor is interviewed by a member of the regular presenting team about the experience.
	www.gatorsports.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?template=wiki&text=Today_programme (1665 words)

	ESRC Society Today - Programme Directors
		The ESRC supports around 20 large-scale interdisciplinary research programmes which are each made up of between 20-25 individual projects spread across different UK institutions in the HE sector.
		The role of the programme director is to provide overall management, intellectual leadership and academic coherence to this suite of distributed projects.
		Announcements for programme director posts are normally made in The Guardian and the THES and on the ESRC website in March.
	www.esrc.ac.uk /ESRCInfoCentre/about/appointments/programme_director (228 words)

	Minister tried to gag Today programme \| Society \| SocietyGuardian.co.uk
		Ms Hodge wrote to the BBC chairman, Gavyn Davies, claiming that the programme's reporter, Angus Stickler, was conducting a "concerted campaign" to link her to cases of abuse in homes run by Islington council, where she was leader from 1982 to 1992.
		Ms Hodge's intervention came in September after she learned that the programme was investigating an allegation by Demetrious Panton that in 1992 he had tried to inform her of abuse in an Islington home in the 70s.
		She added that, since her appointment as children's minister in June, the Today programme "have been constantly telephoning friends and colleagues to dig up details of events which happened between 10 and 20 years ago" but had failed to substantiate her involvement.
	society.guardian.co.uk /children/story/0,,1083205,00.html (494 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Politics \| Transcript: Prescott Today interview
		Here's a man coming see a hell of a row going on, on your programme as well, John, about gambling and whether we wanted casinos or not, and in all those matters, the government decided in a gambling bill to say it's going to be an independent commission makes the recommendations about casinos.
		JP: Well, "stink and stank" like on your programme is coming from Tories, and there's a very active Tory policy involved here, quite frankly, with the media, and they've got their, they want to carry out this campaign, particularly against me.
		Today I'll be opening the Wilberforce Centre in Hull with the president of Ghana.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/uk_politics/5153218.stm (3583 words)

	Drink-soaked Trotskyite Popinjays For WAR: The Sensational Today Programme
		The Today Programme interviewed Abu Izzadeen, the person who heckled Dr John Reid and who joked that the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center changed many people's lives, especially those inside.
		It's one of my pet hates that the Today Programme attempts to create news items from its interviews and sure enough the 9'o'clock news broadcast led with news about comments that Izzadeen had made in the interview.
		I strongly suspect that the Izzadeen interview is considered a success at the Today Programme editorial office on this basis.
	drinksoakedtrotsforwar.blogspot.com /2006/09/sensational-today-programme.html (402 words)

	Press Gazette - UK Journalism News and Journalism Jobs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The BBC Radio 4 Today programme has again invited five guest editors to take the helm between Christmas and New Year.
		David Blunkett said: "Editing the Today Programme is something that I'm sure most listeners (and I am very much a listener now!) would want to have a go at.
		Guest editors are responsible for between a third and a half of their programme's output but the normal day and night duty editors are on hand to make sure their material is newsworthy and meets the BBC's editorial guidelines.
	www.pressgazette.co.uk /article/281105/blunkett_to_grill_humphrys_on_today_programme (344 words)

	Radio 4, Today programme (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The figures, upon which our assessment is based, are taken from the Home Office statistics (for the first three Quarters of 2002; the final Quarter is as yet unavailable), which are freely available on the website of the Immigration and Nationality Directorate.
		Mr Humphrys is a much respected and influential media figure; and the Today programme is similarly regarded.
		However, by that very fact, it is all the more galling when Mr Humphrys and the Today programme are responsible for fuelling speculation, rather than checking the facts.
	www.asylumaid.org.uk /Press%20statements/radio4_today_programme.htm (326 words)

	The Today programme \| Today's issues \| Guardian Unlimited
		The Today programme was first broadcast in 1957, presented by Alan Skempton and Raymond Baxter.
		Tony Blair allegedly refused to be interviewed on the Today programme, preferring chats with David Frost than Today's John Humphrys.
		In her autobiography, Woman of Today, MacGregor revealed details about an affair with actor Leonard Rossiter.
	www.ling.pl /ling/trans-lower.php4?base=http://www.guardian.co.uk/netnotes/&website=/netnotes/article/0,,659027,00.html (328 words)

	Supporting the "I Saved a Life Today" First Aid Initiative in France
		One aim of the programme is to try to ensure that each BP motorway site has between one and four personnel trained in advanced first aid, depending on the size of the site, and the proximity of the emergency services.
		Plans for the extension of the programme also include offering training to staff working at filling stations which are not part of the motorway service station network, in an effort to spread the net of first aid cover as widely as possible.
		As well as participating actively in the ‘I Saved a Life Today’ programme, BP has further developed its partnership with The French Red Cross, with loyalty points donated by customers to the charity being matched by BP.
	api-ec.api.org /ehs/partnerships/community/first-aid-in-france.cfm (333 words)

	Today Programme Gifts
		Today Programme gift image 1 - catalog reference sbo0060
		Related topics: today programme, breakfast radio, breakfast show, weather forcast, forcast, the news, news, snow, hoax, joke, practical joke, practical jokes, hoaxes,
		Copyright in this image is owned by the original artist, rights to reproduce or use the image may be obtained from www.CartoonStock.com.
	www.cartoonstock.co.uk /directory/t/today_programme_gifts.asp (476 words)

	Media: Essential viewing for `Today' Independent, The (London) - Find Articles
		But at yesterday's launch of the Today Programme website, listeners were apparently relishing their first chance to give Naughtie and his fellow presenters a taste of their own medicine.
		There can be few listeners who have not suspected that at some point on Radio 4's Today programme presenter John Humphrys isn't literally as well as metaphorically sticking out his tongue at the politicians whom he interviews.
		According to the BBC, the Today programme crew, used to radio's cloak of anonymity, are all happy to appear in front of the cameras.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qn4158/is_20001024/ai_n14358402 (667 words)

	Archbishop's interview on 'Today' programme \| Church of England
		The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr Rowan Williams, was the guest editor of this morning's BBC Radio Four 'Today' programme.
		He was interviewed towards the end of the programme.
		For more about the Today programme, see here
	www.cofe.anglican.org /news/pr13206.html (85 words)

	Rachel - GRR Today programme and MMR (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		I'm disappointed to learn that Today still can't tell the difference between peer-reviewed large-scale research and unpublished small-scale studies presented at conferences and via press release.
		Today shares responsibility with the rest of the media for the recent death from measles, the increase in UK mumps cases from 94 in 1996 to 43,322 in 2005, and the increase in babies aborted or born deformed due to rubella.
		The programme, like most of the rest of the UK media, bought into the myth Andrew Wakefield was happy to peddle of one man against the system, and whipped up an imaginary controversy completely unsupported by the facts.
	rmc28.livejournal.com /191275.html (1815 words)

	CTL Claiming Series to highlight today's programme - JAMAICAOBSERVER.COM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Today, series one of the CTL Claiming Series - Race #2 for $200,000-$170,000 claimers - seems set to continue the trend as the competitive main showpiece on the 10-race programme at Caymanas Park begins at noon.
		This move coupled with some encouraging reports on her preparation for this, the five-year-old bay mare could come alive and surprise her more favoured rivals, as she is very comfortable among these although her last five runs suggest otherwise.
		Three races scheduled are a Restricted Allowance 11 (NW2) event over 1,600 metres for colts, geldings and fillies, a maiden condition race 1,000 metres straight for colts, geldings and fillies, and a maiden condition event for fillies over 1,100 metres round.
	www.jamaicaobserver.com /sports/html/20060224T200000-0500_99370_OBS_CTL_CLAIMING_SERIES_TO_HIGHLIGHT_TODAY_S_PROGRAMME.asp (386 words)

	Today programme information - Search.com
		It was cut back to two parts in 1976-1978, but was swiftly returned to its former position.
		Today found itself in the midst of controversy again in 2002, when its editor Rod Liddle wrote a column in The Guardian that was extremely critical of the Countryside Alliance; he eventually resigned from his post on Today.
		However, the longwave signal of Radio 4 is capable of penetrating to depths where submarines normally operate, although it does not have the range required to be heard at this depth far from the UK's coastal waters.
	www.search.com /reference/Today_programme (955 words)

	BBC's Today on Odeo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Today Programme ten past eight interview – We talk to the Prime Minister Tony Blair abo...
		The Today Programme ten past eight interview – The entrepreneur Sir Richard Branson is laun...
		The Today Programme ten past eight interview – We talk to the Deputy Assistant Commissioner...
	www.odeo.com /channel/2918/view (404 words)

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