01:00 - 05:00
David Tennant bows out as the Dr on New Year's Day. He first appeared in 2005 - and his adventures through Time have drawn huge audiences on Saturday nights on BBC1. The star of Dr Who joins us this morning to talk about the programme - and his plans.
You can add your question here.
On Thursday's programme we'll find out who'll be named on the Queen's New Year's Honours list.
Recipients usually include people from the world of sport, showbiz celebrities and a smattering of ordinary people who deserve public recognition. But on the phone-in from 9 - we want to know who would be on your New Year's honours list? All are welcome - from your postman to celebs. And also let's not forget those who've spent the year behaving badly - name and shame people by nominating them for our dishonours list.
Gordon Brown has condemned the execution in China of Akmal Shaik 'in the strongest terms'. Do you? China ignored final pleas from his family to stop him being killed. Despite being found guilty of trying to smuggle 4 kilos of heroin in 2007, his family argued that the 53 year-old was mentally ill - and suffered from bipolar disorder. But should Chinese authorities have granted a reprieve or is it right not to bow to international pressure? What effect will this have on relations between Britain and China?
It's the phone-in with Rachel at 9.
Which was the Greatest Sporting Achievement of the Decade?
From Dec 28th on 5 live Breakfast we'll be giving you the chance to pick the individual or team that has made the most impressive contrituion of the Noughties.
We're asking you to make a selection a list of 20 achievements which has been compiled by 5 live Sport. (They are talking about them tonight - 23rd Dec from 7pm).
It's gonna be a bit like the World Cup - there'll be group stages on Monday (28th) to Thursday (31st) and then a final on New Year's Day to find your winner.
The voting will be by text and full details will be announced each day. Terms and conditions are below.
Here's the full list (in random order) for you to take a look at - but remember you can only vote by text when the programme is on air.
Arsenal go unbeaten for an entire Premier League season.
Best Mate becomes the first horse since Arkle to win 3 Cheltenham Gold Cups.
Chris Hoy wins 3 gold medals at the Beijing Olympics.
England win the Ashes in 2005
England win the Rugby World Cup.
Joe Calzaghe remains unbeaten through the decade and retires as world champion.
Kelly Holmes wins the 800 and 1500 gold medals at the 2004 Olympics.
Lance Armstrong wins 7 consecutive Tour de France titles, including the first 6 of the decade.
Lennox Lewis knocks out Mike Tyson to retain his world heavyweight title.
Lewis Hamilton becomes the youngest ever Formula One Champion.
London wins the 2012 Olympics.
Liverpool win the 2005 Champions League Final from 3-0 down against AC Milan.
Manchester United win three consecutive Premier League titles, on two separate occasions.
Michael Phelps wins a record 8 gold medals at the 2008 Olympics.
Rebecca Adlington wins the 400 and 800 metres gold medals at the Beijing Olympics.
Roger Federer completes the career Grand Slam by the winning the French Open and then beats Pete Sampras's Grand Slam record at Wimbledon.
Steve Redgrave wins his 5th Olympic gold medal at the Sydney Olympics.
Tiger Woods wins his 12th major of the decade with a broken leg at the 2008 US Open.
Usain Bolt wins the 100 and 200 metres at the Beijing Olympics in world record times.
Wales win the rugby union Grand Slam in 2005 for the first time in 27 years.
Are you suffering the nightmare before Christmas?
Maybe presents haven't turned up in the post, food deliveries are still in supermarket depots, driving conditions are treacherous in many places. Are you snowed in, without gifts, trying to get your shopping or attempting to get to see your family? Are you a shopkeeper, delivery driver, gritter or postie who's battling to work? Let us know your winter's tale - and join Shelagh for the phone-in at 9
Thousands of people were trapped in their cars overnight after snow and ice brought roads to a standstill. At airports, runways have been closed and many flights cancelled. Eurostar has this morning resumed a limited service.
Why can't we cope with these wintry conditions? Was it any better in past? Where have you been where they deal with snow better than us? How have you been affected?
Have your say on the Phone-in from 9am. Call 0500 909693. Text 85058. Email breakfast@bbc.co.uk.
On the phone in from 9.. Shelagh's talking your calls.
How far should you be allowed to go to protect your home?
The Conservatives say if they win the next election, people who tackle intruders could be given more legal protection.
Last week, Munir Hussain, who's from Buckinghamshire, was sent to prison for beating up a man who tied up his family in their home.
What rights should you have to protect yourself and your family in your own home?
Have you faced an intruder in your house- what did you do? Did you feel able to protect yourself? Is it better to just call the police?
You can text now on 85058.
The world - we're told - is getting warmer. That, as large parts of the country wake up under a blanket of snow. Are you a believer - do you think we are to blame for changes in the climate? Or are you one of the sceptics? This morning the world's leaders are trying to thrash out a deal in Copenhagen - while we have our own panel debating some of the issues.
Are you a believer or a sceptic? You can text now on 85058.
New guidance from the Chief Medical Officer for England says under-15s should drink no alcohol, with under-17s drinking only under supervision.
Sir Liam Donaldson says there's clear evidence the earlier young people get a taste for alcohol, the more likely they are to become problem drinkers later in life.
Is a complete ban on drinking before 15 the right way to go? Or is Sir Liam going too far with this advice to parents?
You can text now on 85058, or call us on 0500 909 693.
Early sales figures indicate Rage Against The Machine is ahead of X Factor winner Joe McElderry in the race for the Christmas number one.
A Facebook group aiming to get the band's 1992 hit "Killing In The Name" to the top of the festive chart has attracted more than 750,000 members.
But McElderry's debut "The Climb", out on CD today, is expected to catch up by the weekend.
Has The X Factor swamped or advanced the Christmas charts? Is the power of Simon Cowell robbing us of the traditional battle to top the charts at Christmas?
On the phone in from 9..
Are British Airways cabin crew ruining your Christmas? Or are BA bosses in the wrong as they try to cut staff?
Cabin crew voted nine to one in favour of strikes from the 22nd December over job cuts and staffing levels.
Up to one million passengers face the prospect of having journeys cancelled during 12 days of industrial action.
So- Should the crew keep working through the festive season? Or are they right to strike?
The winner of the BBC's Sports Personality of the Year last night was Manchester United's Ryan Giggs. The Formula One World Champion, Jenson Button, was runner-up.
The lifetime achievement award went to Spanish golf legend Seve Ballesteros who's recuperating from a brain tumour.
But what is it that defines a legend? Is it the number of trophies in the cabinet? Is it staying at the top of your sport year after year. Is it overcoming adversity like our paralympians?
And does a legend have to be a success in all parts of their life- have the revelations about Tiger Woods and his private life reduced him in your eyes?
You can text us now on 85058 - and join the debate with Nicky on the phone in.
On the phone in after 9 - What's the most dangerous distraction while you're driving?
New research suggests more motorists are using hand-held mobile phones than before tougher penalties were introduced two years ago.
The Transport Research Laboratory says despite risking a sixty pound fine and three points on a licence, more drivers have been caught this year -- that's more than before the change in the law.
But is this the biggest distraction for motorists? Is the worst thing you've seen someone using a mobile phone behind the wheel?
Are you feeling bruised or boosted this morning? The pre-Budget report's proposed a further National Insurance rise of half a percent and a 1% cap on public pay settlements from 2011.
There's a new 50% tax on banker bonuses and the state pension's to rise by 2.5%
Do you think this is a step in the right direction or are you losing out with these plans? We'll be getting reaction on the phone in this morning.
CALL 0500 909693
TEXT 85058
On the phone-in from 9, we're asking, is it time for higher taxes for the rich?
It's Alistair Darling's pre-Budget report today - the last before the general election.
Sources say Mr Darling will speak of the case for fairer taxes. He's already announced increases in the top rate of tax and national insurance and it is possible there may be a further rise today.
The government's expected to increase taxes on bankers today. But is it time to ask for more from all the wealthy?
This morning on the phone-in .... Plane or train?
On this morning's programme, the chairman of the Committee on Climate Change, Lord Adair Turner, told us everyone's got to take responsibility for stopping global warming -- and that should mean using the train and not the plane for many trips. So is time running out for short-haul flights? Should we accept we just can't fly around the UK and Europe -- sometimes for just a few pounds -- anymore? And is taking the train the answer?
On the phone-in after 9 o'clock this morning: What would you cut?
From 0900, Gordon Brown is to start setting out Labour's plans for slashing public spending by £12bn over four years. That could see civil servant jobs go and new NHS computer systems shelved.
The Chancellor's also understood to be trying to raise several hundred million pounds with a higher tax on bankers' bonuses in the UK.
In his pre-Budget report speech on Wednesday, Alistair Darling is expected to confirm annual borrowing will top £175bn. So where would you make the savings?
That's the phone-in with Nicky from 9 this morning. Text us on 85058, email breakfast@bbc.co.uk or post your opinion here.
We've been talking about The National Audit Office which is saying that the Treasury was justified to use taxpayers' money to bail out the banks. The potential bill for supporting them has now reached an extraordinary figure of 850 billion pounds.
There's a lot of resentment and anger directed at the bankers; for their high bonuses and having to bail them out in the first place. But is it justified? Do you think they're arrogant to ask for more money after the taxpayer has bailed them out?
Or maybe you think people should ease off them - they weren't the ones to cause the global economic crisis so shouldn't be blamed? 0500 909 693.
Have you forgiven your partner's transgressions?
Tiger Woods has said that he regrets his mistakes with all of his heart and 'will strive to be a better person' and the husband his family deserves.
Today's papers have more rumours about his marriage - but have you ever been in a similar position? What mistakes have you managed to get over? Or are there just some things you can never forgive?
That's our phone-in at 9. Call 0500 909693.
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