UK
UK correspondent Dame Ann Leslie
Dame Ann Leslie on the Oxford Dictionary's International Word of the Year -"Post-Truth": when a person's views and decisions are based solely on emotion, fake news stories and cyber security in the… Audio
The Expats: Anthony Quinn, UK based eye surgeon
Anthony Quinn trained at Otago University medical school and is now a full time eye surgeon in Exeter in the UK. Audio
UK correspondent Matthew Parris
Matthew Parris reports from the UK with reaction to the US presidency result. Audio
MI5 agent lifts lid on life as a spook
Tom Marcus grew up on the streets of north England. He joined the army at sixteen and after five years serving undercover in one of the most secret units in the British Army, he was recruited from the… Audio
Dame Lowell Goddard refuses to answer MPs' questions
Former NZ judge Dame Lowell Goddard has said she won't appear before British MPs to answer questions about her time in charge of a child sex abuse inquiry.
Lloyd's expanding into Europe ahead of Brexit plans
The head of one of the world's largest insurers says it isn't waiting for the British government to sort out how the financial services sector will fit into its plans to exit the European Union. Audio
Hacking, MPS, police & the press
Five years on from the Fleet street phone hacking scandal, new press restrictions in the UK have been labelled a 'threat to democracy and accuracy'. Kathryn Ryan discusses the relationship between the… Audio
Michael Wilkinson: UK politics
Baroness Scotland, the Commonwealth Secretary-General, is in trouble for using Commonwealth money to pay for an expensive do-up of her Mayfair home. English tabloids are labelling her a spendaholic… Audio
Goddard blames rivals for 'defamatory comment'
The New Zealand judge who formerly headed a major child sex abuse inquiry in Britain says false media articles were placed by her political opponents.
UK correspondent Kate Adie
FIFA have decided to ban the wearing of Remembrance poppies at this week's England-Scotland football match, more on Brexit's unexpected consequences, & Prince Harry's new girlfriend. Audio
Calais 'Jungle': France urges UK to take more children
France's president has urged Britain to take its share of responsibility for migrant children who remain in Calais after the 'Jungle' camp was cleared.
Third runway at London's Heathrow Airport given go ahead
Britain has backed an £18 billion expansion of London's Heathrow Airport, ending 25 years of indecision but putting Prime Minister Theresa May at odds with some within her party.
Our Own Odysseys - Seeing the world his way
Blind and partially deaf independent traveller Tony Giles has visited 116 countries, including the Antarctic, bungee jumped 16 times, and sky-dived 3 times. He has recently released his second book… Audio
UK correspondent Tim Sculthorpe
Daily Mail deputy political editor Tim Sculthorpe: Teresa May's first meeting with EU countries since becoming PM, UKIP falling apart and Nicola Sturgeon's fresh call for a referendum on Scottish… Audio
Jayson Norris: Puha and Crays in the U.K.
Jayson Norris talks about his new EP 'Eroded' and almost fifteen years of living in the U.K. as a working musician. Audio
Julian Milford: chamber music and law chambers
Kim Hill talks to London barrister Julian Milford, who represented the British Labour Party in the legal challenge to the system of voting for their party leadership. He is also a pianist, and a… Audio
Gorilla escapes from enclosure at London Zoo
An "urgent inquiry" is needed after a male gorilla escaped from its enclosure at London Zoo, conservationists say.
Man to be extradited to UK on child sex charges
A judge has decided a man facing child sex charges in the UK can be extradited from New Zealand.
UK Correspondent Matthew Parris
The argument about whether Britain will have a hard or soft Brexit it is hotting up. One newspaper paper reports a leaked Treasury document suggesting the cost of hard Brexit could be as much as 66… Audio
