iPM: Share What You Know

iPM: Share What You Know

iPM is the news programme that starts with its listeners. A weekly companion to the nightly PM, it's where the expertise and insights of the Radio 4 audience shape a programme that sees news differently. Presented by Jennifer Tracey and PM's Eddie Mair.

  • Updated:
    Weekly
  • Episodes available for:
    30 Days help

Subscribe for free

Subscribe to this podcast and automatically receive the latest episodes.

More help with subscribing

Recent episodes (5)

  • 18 May 13: “Sex offenders are not all monsters”

    Sat, 18 May 13

    Duration:
    24 mins

    Available:
    30 days remaining

    Listener Lydia Guthrie has for fifteen years worked directly with sex offenders – she talks to Jennifer Tracey about why we need to rehabilitate them back into society. And songwriter Gary Osborne explains how it can take eleven people to write a pop song.

    Download 11MB (right click & "save target as / link as")

  • 11 May 13: “They feel something happening to them"

    Sat, 11 May 13

    Duration:
    25 mins

    Available:
    23 days remaining

    “They all have a reason for coming, they feel that something is happening to them”- iPM spends the day in a GP surgery, hearing the stories of the staff and patients.

    Download 12MB (right click & "save target as / link as")

  • 04 May 13: “Brits are bad at pronunciation”

    Sat, 4 May 13

    Duration:
    25 mins

    Available:
    16 days remaining

    One listener emailed asking "why are the Brits so bad at pronunciation?" - We consult the BBC Pronunciation Unit. And we hear how it feels to fight your first political campaign.

    Download 12MB (right click & "save target as / link as")

  • 27 Apr 13 "It wasn't worth the risk"

    Sat, 27 Apr 13

    Duration:
    25 mins

    Available:
    9 days remaining

    A journalist tells us how she covertly entered North Korea but decided not to report. The father of a twelve year old anorexic warns iPM listeners to "watch your children". And Jennifer Tracey goes shopping with a woman who survives on a £20 per week food budget. Presented by Jennifer Tracey and Eddie Mair.

    Download 12MB (right click & "save target as / link as")

  • 20 Apr 13 "I met this chap called Neil"

    Sat, 20 Apr 13

    Duration:
    24 mins

    Available:
    2 days remaining

    He was best friends with Neil Armstong, he witnessed the liberation of Belsen, he interrogated Nazis and faced death eleven times - one listener suggested that we devote the whole show to explore the life of test pilot Captain Winkle Brown. So we did. Presented by Eddie Mair and Jennifer Tracey. ipm@bbc.co.uk.

    Download 11MB (right click & "save target as / link as")

Terms of Use

The BBC Podcasts are for your personal non-commercial use only.

All title, ownership rights and intellectual property rights in and to the BBC Podcasts shall remain the property of the BBC or third parties. You may not edit, alter, adapt or add to the BBC Podcast in any way. The BBC Podcasts are made available by the BBC on an "as is" and "as available" basis and the BBC gives no warranty of any kind in relation to the BBC Podcast. To the maximum extent permitted by law the BBC will not be liable for any loss or damage which you may suffer as a result of, or connected to, the download or use of the BBC Podcasts.

 

See the full Standard Licence Terms here.

Play recent episodes

You may also like

Letter from America: from Nixon to Carter (1969-1980)

  • News
  • Factual
  • Learning

From America’s great hope after Nixon’s election victory, to disillusionment after Watergate through to President Carter’s election. A fascinating social, cultural and political history of

Fri, 12 Dec 80

13 minutes

Secret History of Social Networking

  • Factual
  • Factual > Arts, Culture & the Media

It's a phenomenon which seems to have come from nowhere, but in fact computer-based social networks have been around for decades. In this three-part series the BBC's technology correspondent Rory

Wed, 9 Feb 11

28 minutes

Genres

    BBC © 2013 The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read more.

    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.