Today - 27/01/2009

Presented by James Naughtie and John Humphrys. MDC spokesman Nelson Chamisa says a power sharing deal in Zimbabwe has not been reached. Dan Whitworth explains how online social networks can be used to target gang crime. James Westhead reports on the troubles facing colleges to raise the funds needed to rebuild. Nigel Edwards, policy director at the NHS Confederation, discusses his concerns over the 12bn pound computer system. Former ambassador to Iran Sir Richard Dalton discusses if the US and Iran can engage in meaningful communication. Helen O'Hara discusses the rewards of an Oscar nomination. Thought for the day with the Chief Rabbi Sir Jonathan Sacks. Nick Robinson explains the rules that govern peers' behaviour. Lord Goodhart discusses political lobbying. Jack Izzard visits Llanwern Steelworks to explore the state of the industry. Ross Walker of the RBS and Tony Woodley of Unite discuss if taxpayers' money should be used to subsidise industry. Aleem Maqbool reports on the ceasefire in Gaza. Former lawyers Clive Anderson and Bob Marshall-Andrews MP discuss the depiction of lawyers in literature and on screen. Further Education Minister Sion Simon says queues have formed due to increased demand for school redevelopment. Barbara Plett reports on suspected militant attacks on schools in Pakistan. Anthony Romero of the American Civil Liberties Union discusses measures taken by the Obama administration. Arthur Smith explains why he will still enjoy a kebab despite health advice. The Earl of Onslow discusses if there is any truth in the allegations that four Labour peers were happy to negotiate fees from undercover reporters posing as businessmen in return for help in advancing their interests in Parliament.