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World Have Your Say

World Have Your Say

The BBC News programme where you set the agenda.

  • Updated:
    Daily
  • Average duration:
    49 minutes

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Recent episodes (5)

  • 24 November 09: Peter Singer

    Tue, 24 Nov 09

    Duration:
    50 mins

    For over thirty years Professor Peter Singer has challenged the way that we all live. His most recent book argues that those who can, should give money to fight poverty. Professor Singer also argues the human species is no more important than any other - and that we should treat animals accordingly. Do you think you live in a moral way? And if you do, is Professor Singer's morality one that you accept?

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  • Climate Change

    Mon, 23 Nov 09

    Duration:
    50 mins

    The Copenhagen summit looms, survey after survey says you think global warming is the most important subject so why can't we have a debate without the climate change deniers getting involved ? Are these people holding up progress on saving the planet ? Or are they doing an important job by continuing the debate over man's role in climate change

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  • 20 Nov 09: Should France and Ireland have a rematch?

    Fri, 20 Nov 09

    Duration:
    50 mins

    Do you want France to agree to a rematch with Ireland? And should its captain and talisman Thierry Henry have admitted that he used his hand to help score the winning goal?

    Download 23MB (right click & "save target as")

  • 19 November: Is corruption just a way of life?

    Thu, 19 Nov 09

    Duration:
    50 mins

    The annual report rating corruption is out - New Zealand and Denmark are at the top of the list, at the bottom, Somalia and Afghanistan. When corruption is such a part of every day life in so many countries , how can you go about stamping it out?

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  • 18 Nov 09: Are our children's multi-media lives good for them?

    Wed, 18 Nov 09

    Duration:
    50 mins

    Do our children spend too long looking at one screen or another? Wherever you are, kids in your family will be spending more and more time consuming and interacting through a tv, a phone or a computer. Do you see this as a problem? Or is it aiding their development? A leading researcher has claimed that television is making the world a better place. In the mean time a row has broken out over whether enough is done to stop bullying on social networking websites. So is the ever-increasing multimedia nature of our children's lives good for them?

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