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17:00 - 17:06
BBC News
15/08/2026 17:01 GMT

17:06 - 17:30
The Newsroom
15/08/2026 17:06 GMT

17:30 - 17:32
BBC News Summary
15/08/2026 17:30 GMT

17:32 - 17:50
Dear Daughter
What makes a man?

17:50 - 18:00
Sporting Witness
The first Ultimate Frisbee World Championship

18:00 - 18:06
BBC News
15/08/2026 18:01 GMT

18:06 - 18:30
The Inquiry
Is daylight saving time working?

18:30 - 18:32
BBC News Summary
15/08/2026 18:30 GMT

18:32 - 19:00
Happy News
The Happy Pod: How Neil the Seal won hearts across the world
When devastation strikes around the world there are groups of experienced, dedicated teams that will fly in to support local people in saving lives. Others support people in the long, slow task of dealing with the aftermath and impact on health, homes and livelihoods. Datshiane Navanayagam talks to women from Venezuela and the UK about their roles in disaster response.
Claudia González grew up in La Guaira, Venezuela which has recently been hit by two earthquakes. She works for World Vision Venezuela and was at a United Nations meeting when the disaster struck. On returning to Caracas she learned many of her school friends and their families had died in collapsed buildings. Since then she's been working round the clock to support her team working with UN agencies to coordinate the emergency response.
Lori Demontigny is a registered nurse with Doctors Without Borders (MSF) providing care in crisis zones. Lori was working in Myanmar when it was hit by its worst earthquake for over a hundred years in March 2025. It's thought over five thousand people were killed. She's now project coordinator for MSF in Bangladesh.
Produced by Jane Thurlow
