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Search complete. 12 mentions across 5 episodes found for "Today".

Oct 7, 2026

Michael GoveGUEST
47:46
But he did have- Right until the moment of his death being reported, some, some very articulate and prominent political and media champions, and he had been a significant media presence.
Michael GoveGUEST
47:57
He'd guest edited the Today program on Radio Four.
Michael GoveGUEST
48:00
He'd been awarded a, a, a book contract by a reputable publisher.
Michael GoveGUEST
48:04
Indeed, his memoirs are still available out there and, uh, you know, his a- aspects of his story are undeniably affecting.
Laura BenthamHOST
34:41
So, well,
Phil GrabskyHOST
34:43
you know, BBC Radio's Today Show in the morning.
Phil GrabskyHOST
34:48
You know, it frustrates me that they do, you know, today's bet, which is gambling.
Phil GrabskyHOST
34:54
And it's a nonsense anyway.
Susie RosensteinHOST
0:22
[upbeat jazz music] Hey there.
Susie RosensteinHOST
0:29
Today, we're talking about why our sibling relationships might be the longest and least understood relationships of our lives, and why that's so important.
Susie RosensteinHOST
0:38
Let's go.
Susie RosensteinHOST
0:40
Welcome back to the podcast Women in the Middle, where we are all about how to get unstuck, clear, and excited about your next chapter, especially, especially if you're in your 50s and 60s and feel like it's time to live like time matters, because it does.

10 MINS LATER

Catherine CarrGUEST
10:25
I mean, it was so, it's so strange this whole sibling thing because I started the podcast, which is called Relatively, and it was quite genius in some ways because the pandemic and the lockdown happened, and so all these celebrities were bored at home.
Catherine CarrGUEST
10:39
So I was able to scoop up interviews with all kinds of people that I never would've been able to have access to.
Catherine CarrGUEST
10:46
And then I got called out of the blue to go on a national, um, news program called The Today Program, which is the biggest news program on national radio here, and I thought it was a spoof.
Catherine CarrGUEST
10:56
Like, I work for that or part of the BBC, but I didn't know why they wanted to advertise my podcast.
Roger BoltonHOST
0:33
Some staff in BBC Sport fear this digital approach will pull the BBC towards a commercial model built around football, leaving minority sports and older TV viewers behind.
Roger BoltonHOST
0:46
I can think of no one better to put these concerns into perspective than Roger Mosey, a former editor of the Today programme who became head of BBC TV News before masterminding coverage of the London Olympics in 2012.
Roger BoltonHOST
1:00
He then departed for academia and wrote an autobiography about his time at the BBC called...
Roger BoltonHOST
1:06
Getting Out Alive.
Roger BoltonHOST
5:21
Is that not a fair assessment of what's been going on, what's going on now? Because it seems to me it's just everybody has to take the cuts.
Roger BoltonHOST
5:27
But with the great proviso of this move to digital being the massive priority.
Roger MoseyGUEST
5:33
Let's take the Today programme as an example.
Roger MoseyGUEST
5:36
And declaring an interest, I'm a former editor of Today.
Iain DaleHOST
55:15
No.
Tessa DunlopHOST
55:16
You know on the Today
Iain DaleHOST
55:17
Programme...
Iain DaleHOST
55:18
Corrie and I had a lovely dinner with Jackie last night.
Iain DaleHOST
55:20
It reminded me of the good old days.
Tessa DunlopHOST
55:22
Oh, you're such a wanker.
Tessa DunlopHOST
55:25
Do you know on the Today Programme, apparently Nick Robinson and Emma Barnett don't really get on.
Tessa DunlopHOST
55:30
I don't know if that's true.

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