The head of the private security firm, G4S, is to be questioned by MPs over the staffing problems at the Olympics which have led to the police and army being drafted in. Scottish ministers are meeting to consider whether to allow same sex marriage. And also on today, with the powers in place to protect the Olympic brand, the programme looks at what you can and can't do.
0713 The US Food and Drug Administration has approved the use of a drug for people who don't have HIV but are at high risk of contracting it. Michael Bartos, chief of Science for Action at UNAIDS, explains how the drug works.
0717 The American Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, speaks to the BBC's Kim Ghattas on Syria and why she believes there is still time for a political transition in Damascus.
0720 Business news with Simon Jack.
0723 Germany's Chancellor Angela Merkel has said that a court judgement that made circumcision of boys for religious leaders a crime could turn Germany into "a laughing stock". Steve Evans reports from Berlin.
0727 Sport news with Rob Bonnet.
0734 As the Bank of England's governor Sir Mervyn King goes before MPs on the Treasury Select Committee today, how much did the bank know about the Libor scandal and when did it know it? Business editor Robert Peston, and economist Professor Charles Goodhart, give their analysis.
The BBC's Philippa Thomas went searching for stanza on the M25.
0748 Thought for the day with Anne Atkins, novelist and columnist.
0752 The number of people in England and Wales has gone up by just over 7% in the past ten years and in that time the number of people in Germany has fallen by about 1%, so why should it be so different? Dr Julie Smith, professor of international relations at Cambridge, and economist Dr Ruth Lea debate population and economic growth.
The rules protecting the Olympic Games' big sponsors and the Olympic brand are extremely tight, so what can and can't you do?
Comedian, and former guest editor of the Today programme, Stewart Lee hopped on board the Swan Pedallo chartered by the writer Iain Sinclair and filmmaker Andrew Kotting who have spent the last few months travelling from the Hastings coastline through the canals and waterways of South East England up to the Olympic site in London.
He tells their story to the Today programme's Nicola Stanbridge.
Hundreds of disciplinary cases involving barristers may be declared unsafe due to failures to properly appoint the tribunal judges who sat in judgment of them in recent years.
The Today programme's Andrew Hosken reports.
0845 Business news with Simon Jack.
0848 More than 12 million pieces of personal information were traded online by identity fraudsters in the first few months of this year. Information commissioner Christopher Graham explains what can be done to prevent this from happening.
This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets (CSS) enabled. While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser, you will not be able to get the full visual experience. Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets (CSS) if you are able to do so.