BBC Radio 4 PM

“If people are that interested in a particular incident, they can go to the scene of the execution.”

Former US National Security Advisor Ambassador John Bolton tells PM that the US Defence Secretary's plan to livestream the execution of a former US Army major is 'unnecessary'.

"I do expect an intensification of cyber attacks against us."

Cyber security threats were high on the Prime Minister's agenda as he visited Berlin today.

Sir David Omand, former director of GCHQ, says it's important to fight against rising threats from AI and Russia.

"It's a legal technicality on a very high profile case."

Thames Valley Police has accepted that warrants it used to search Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's homes in February were unlawful.

Crime and Justice commentator Danny Shaw takes us through what happened and why.

"People were afraid to speak to me before."

Imogen Brooks has become the first person in the UK to get a bespoke artificial tongue on the NHS. She and lead clinician Carolyn Doughty tell us how the procedure came about, and the difference it made.

Teenage conservationists from Devon released 200 harvest mice into a nature reserve last year.

Now they are encouraging other young people to breed the mice and do the same.

Eva and Emily tell @nickeardleybbc about the project.

The British Museum has announced changes to how visitors see the Bayuex Tapestry exhibition after some ticket holders were turned away when the museum closed early last week.

@katierazz presses museum director Nicholas Cullinan on offering compensation to those turned away.

"Less is better than more"

The travel presenter Simon Reeve is returning to our screens with a new series of Wilderness, exploring remote parts of the planet.

Speaking to PM, he says the TV industry should change what they're investing in and focus on quality, not quantity.

"It was a heavenly magical moment."

Wilderness with Simon Reeve is returning this weekend for a second series that sees the adventurer travelling to the last wild landscapes on the planet.

He told PM what his favourite place was:

How could the UK improve its apprenticeship system?

Baroness Wolff, professor at Kings College London and former skills policy adviser, says it needs to be easier for small businesses to hire apprentices.

"We need to be more outward-looking to diversify our partnerships."

Canada's PM Mark Carney has welcomed the EU's ambition for Canada to become its first 'associate member'.

High Commissioner in the UK Bill Blair talks about the country's relationship with its neighbour the US.

Denmark has accused a Russian warship of firing two flares at one of its helicopters, on the same day that Nato forces shot down a drone over Lithuania.

Former defence secretary Sir Ben Wallace tells PM how the UK should respond to perceived Russian aggression.

Foreign Office Minister Stephen Doughty tells @BBCPM the foreign secretary has spoken with 'moral clarity' after the government announced a ban on imports from Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank.

Foreign secretary Ed Miliband has promised a reset of British policy in relation to Israeli settlements.

UN special rapporteur for the occupied Palestinian Territories, Francesca Albenese tells @BBCPM she would welcome sanctions.

"When we think about working lives we often imagine it to be a ladder...it doesn't exist anymore."

Prof. Lynda Gratton, author of 'The 100-Year Life', says that as we get older, finding purpose means thinking of our lives as a weave of threads rather than a ladder to climb.

"He is, in a sense, like a prophet."

A new film starring the actor Simon Callow tells the story of William Beveridge, who is often seen as the father of the welfare state.

Simon says that Andy Burnham, like Beveridge, is faced with the question of 'how to fix society'.

"We cannot allow the decision to be kicked into the long grass."

Chair of the Defence Select Committee and Labour MP Tan Dhesi tells PM why increasing our defence spending is so important, after asking the Prime Minister to clarify his commitment in PMQs earlier.

"It could be game-changing."

Scientists believe they may be one step closer to detecting dark matter for the first time.

Sam Eriksen from the University of Bristol led the study - he says it's an exciting development.

“We have to go further in reducing burdens.”

Business Secretary Jonathan Reynolds says the government has to do more to compensate businesses for higher taxes.

Nearly 2,000 people have been rescued as emergency teams respond to devastating flooding in Nepal. Chiran Jung Thapa, of Oxfam, says roads and bridges have been washed away, leaving rescuers working in 'harrowing conditions'.

More than 900 people are missing and at least 359 have died in Nepal after flash flooding. The Labour MP Sarah Champion, who chairs the UK's International Development select committee, says Britain should be offering 'strategic help' alongside financial assistance.