BBC World
06:30
Extreme flooding has affected hundreds of thousands in South Sudan. Now with added fears of oil pollution.
07:30
Deep in the Amazon rainforest, women trade sex for gold dug straight from the earth. Sex for Gold reveals the hidden lives of three women who risk the violence of the mines in hope of a better future.
08:30
Katty visits Los Angeles to sit down with basketball legend Magic Johnson, to talk about his legacy, career, and experiences competing in the 1992 Olympics.
09:30
Another chance to see some of the top sport technology stories. Alasdair Keane heads to Italy to see the innovation powering the world's first all-electric raceboat championship.
10:30
The 2004 Boxing Day tsunami is one of the deadliest natural disasters in recorded history. Two decades on, eyewitnesses share their story of survival.
11:30
Stephen Sackur speaks to Gillian Slovo whose acclaimed fiction, plays and memoirs reflect an extraordinary backstory. Has her writing exorcised demons?
12:30
The winners of this year's Nobel Prizes in Physics and Chemistry discuss the potential and the risks of A.I., presented by Zeinab Badawi from the Royal Library in Stockholm.
13:30
For four decades Kylie Minogue has been the glamorous face of pop. But what is life like behind the spotlight? Kylie chats comfy clothes, kitchen recordings and playing Wordle.
15:30
The winners of this year's Nobel Prizes in Economics and Medicine discuss why some countries are so much richer than others, and how complex life emerged on Earth.
16:30
The 2004 Boxing Day tsunami is one of the deadliest natural disasters in recorded history. Two decades on, eyewitnesses share their story of survival.
17:30
Extreme flooding has affected hundreds of thousands in South Sudan. Now with added fears of oil pollution.
19:30
Deep in the Amazon rainforest, women trade sex for gold dug straight from the earth. Sex for Gold reveals the hidden lives of three women who risk the violence of the mines in hope of a better future.
21:30
In a town on the edge of the Canadian Arctic, polar bears are waiting longer for the sea ice on the bay to form. It's a dangerous change for a place known as the polar bear capital of the world.
22:30
The 2004 Boxing Day tsunami is one of the deadliest natural disasters in recorded history. Two decades on, eyewitnesses share their story of survival.
23:30
Stephen Sackur speaks to Gillian Slovo whose acclaimed fiction, plays and memoirs reflect an extraordinary backstory. Has her writing exorcised demons?
00:30
Another chance to see Talking Movies reporting from the Cannes Film Festival - including a look at Megalopolis starring Adam Driver, from cinema great Francis Ford Coppola.
01:30
Mishal Husain speaks to Steven McRae, a principal dancer with The Royal Ballet in London. How does he want his profession to change to look after a younger generation?
02:30
For four decades Kylie Minogue has been the glamorous face of pop. But what is life like behind the spotlight? Kylie chats comfy clothes, kitchen recordings and playing Wordle.
04:30
Katty Kay talks to Olympic legend Jackie Joyner-Kersee, who has held the Olympic record for women's long jump and heptathlon for nearly 40 years.
05:30
The Firing Line features the nominees and the winners of the Rory Peck Awards for 2024. These awards celebrate the most outstanding work of freelance journalists. Presented by Anna Foster.
06:30
Iceland has topped the rankings as the best place for women for 15 consecutive years. BBC 100 Women explores what the country is doing right - and whether things are as good as they seem.
07:30
The BBC investigates levels of added sugar in baby food in low and middle-income countries in Asia and asks whether there is a link to increased rates of obesity and diabetes.
08:30
Katty Kay talks to Olympic legend Jackie Joyner-Kersee, who has held the Olympic record for women's long jump and heptathlon for nearly 40 years.
09:30
A look back on some of the team's favourite recent adventures - from whale watching in the Caribbean to visiting the highest mountain retreat in Slovenia that is cut off by heavy snow each year.
10:30
The Firing Line features the nominees and the winners of the Rory Peck Awards for 2024. These awards celebrate the most outstanding work of freelance journalists. Presented by Anna Foster.
11:30
Mishal Husain speaks to Steven McRae, a principal dancer with The Royal Ballet in London. How does he want his profession to change to look after a younger generation?
12:30
The winners of this year's Nobel Prizes in Economics and Medicine discuss why some countries are so much richer than others, and how complex life emerged on Earth.
13:30
Nobel Peace Prize laureate Nadia Murad sits down with BBC 100 Women to discuss what needs to be done to eliminate sexual violence as a weapon of war, on the tenth anniversary of the Yazidi genocide.
14:30
The BBC's Katie Razzall uncovers the story behind the thefts from the British Museum and the hunt to recover what was taken.
15:30
Single parents explore the option of living together to cope with loneliness and the cost of living. Could teaming up be the solution?
16:30
The Firing Line features the nominees and the winners of the Rory Peck Awards for 2024. These awards celebrate the most outstanding work of freelance journalists. Presented by Anna Foster.
17:30
For four decades Kylie Minogue has been the glamorous face of pop. But what is life like behind the spotlight? Kylie chats comfy clothes, kitchen recordings and playing Wordle.
19:30
Nobel Peace Prize laureate Nadia Murad sits down with BBC 100 Women to discuss what needs to be done to eliminate sexual violence as a weapon of war, on the tenth anniversary of the Yazidi genocide.
20:30
As Formula One rides a wave of unprecedented popularity around the world, BBC Sport asks the power brokers of the sport about the future, and what F1 could, and should look like in a decade's time.
21:30
Reporter Richard Bilton meets the scientists attempting to use technology in the fight against climate change and investigates whether they can make a difference.
22:30
The Firing Line features the nominees and the winners of the Rory Peck Awards for 2024. These awards celebrate the most outstanding work of freelance journalists. Presented by Anna Foster.
23:30
What's in store for the global economy in 2025? Will the spending of US consumers continue to be the bright spot that keeps the rest of the world going?
00:30
In this episode, the BBC's Sumi Somaskanda and Caitríona Perry reflect on a whirlwind year in US politics, that saw Donald Trump win back the White House.
01:30
Nick Kwek heads behind the scenes of the Sydney Opera House to explore the tech powering the famous landmark. Alasdair Keane visits Disneyland Paris to see the innovation bringing drone shows to life.
02:30
Nikki Bedi visits Cappadocia in central Turkey; known for its volcanic landscape. She meets renowned Master Potter Aydin Afacan and visits Cappadox - a festival focused on music and contemporary art.
03:30
The most decorated track and field athlete in history, Allyson Felix sits down with BBC 100 Women to discuss what needs to be done to improve maternal health and safety for women in sport.
04:30
In a town on the edge of the Canadian Arctic, polar bears are waiting longer for the sea ice on the bay to form. It's a dangerous change for a place known as the polar bear capital of the world.
05:30
In this first of a two part adventure Marc Cieslak joins a cruise to Antarctica, the frozen continent, to investigate the delicate balance between tourism and conservation.
06:30
They're green on the outside, appearing to be loyal to the army. But inside they're red, working for the pro-democracy uprising. BBC Eye reveals why military moles are prepared to risk everything.
07:30
Nick Kwek heads behind the scenes of the Sydney Opera House to explore the tech powering the famous landmark. Alasdair Keane visits Disneyland Paris to see the innovation bringing drone shows to life.
08:30
Nikki Bedi visits Cappadocia in central Turkey; known for its volcanic landscape. She meets renowned Master Potter Aydin Afacan and visits Cappadox - a festival focused on music and contemporary art.
09:30
Single parents explore the option of living together to cope with loneliness and the cost of living. Could teaming up be the solution?
10:30
In this episode, the BBC's Sumi Somaskanda and Caitríona Perry reflect on a whirlwind year in US politics, that saw Donald Trump win back the White House.
11:30
What's in store for the global economy in 2025? Will the spending of US consumers continue to be the bright spot that keeps the rest of the world going?
12:30
They're green on the outside, appearing to be loyal to the army. But inside they're red, working for the pro-democracy uprising. BBC Eye reveals why military moles are prepared to risk everything.
13:30
The Talking Movies team look back at some of their personal highlights in cinema in 2024 after travelling around the globe to explore 'World Cinema' and celebrate the cultural legacy of film-making.
14:30
In this first of a two part adventure Marc Cieslak joins a cruise to Antarctica, the frozen continent, to investigate the delicate balance between tourism and conservation.
15:30
In a town on the edge of the Canadian Arctic, polar bears are waiting longer for the sea ice on the bay to form. It's a dangerous change for a place known as the polar bear capital of the world.
16:30
The most decorated track and field athlete in history, Allyson Felix sits down with BBC 100 Women to discuss what needs to be done to improve maternal health and safety for women in sport.
17:30
Single parents explore the option of living together to cope with loneliness and the cost of living. Could teaming up be the solution?
18:30
As Formula One rides a wave of unprecedented popularity around the world, BBC Sport asks the power brokers of the sport about the future, and what F1 could, and should look like in a decade's time.
19:30
Nick Kwek heads behind the scenes of the Sydney Opera House to explore the tech powering the famous landmark. Alasdair Keane visits Disneyland Paris to see the innovation bringing drone shows to life.
20:30
In this first of a two part adventure Marc Cieslak joins a cruise to Antarctica, the frozen continent, to investigate the delicate balance between tourism and conservation.
21:30
The most decorated track and field athlete in history, Allyson Felix sits down with BBC 100 Women to discuss what needs to be done to improve maternal health and safety for women in sport.
22:30
Featuring gold medal winners UK climber Toby Roberts and US Women's soccer captain Lindsey Horan, TechXplore looks at which innovations pioneered for Paris 2024 will live on in the future.
23:30
In a town on the edge of the Canadian Arctic, polar bears are waiting longer for the sea ice on the bay to form. It's a dangerous change for a place known as the polar bear capital of the world.
00:30
What's in store for the global economy in 2025? Will the spending of US consumers continue to be the bright spot that keeps the rest of the world going?
01:30
The Talking Movies team look back at some of their personal highlights in cinema in 2024 after travelling around the globe to explore 'World Cinema' and celebrate the cultural legacy of film-making.
02:30
They're green on the outside, appearing to be loyal to the army. But inside they're red, working for the pro-democracy uprising. BBC Eye reveals why military moles are prepared to risk everything.
03:30
In a town on the edge of the Canadian Arctic, polar bears are waiting longer for the sea ice on the bay to form. It's a dangerous change for a place known as the polar bear capital of the world.
04:30
Single parents explore the option of living together to cope with loneliness and the cost of living. Could teaming up be the solution?