Ed Davey, the Lib Dem business minster, was on the Today programme talking about change.
8.20am: David Miliband is on the Today programme talking about the Greek debt crisis.
New editor Ian Katz, formerly the Guardian's deputy editor, no stranger to getting his programme talked about on Twitter, enjoyed a mixed response from viewers.
The party's modernisers may privately despair: its electoral programme talks of a rise in the minimum wage, an end to privatisation and penalties for firms which shift their operations or "mistreat" temporary workers.
And the people who respond to a newspaper column, or radio programme, talking about bad experiences of nursing are likely to be the ones who've had bad experiences of their own.
Unveiling BBC2's autumn season, its controller, Roly Keating, said Fry, who had approached the broadcaster with the idea for the programme, "talks about his own experiences with incredible candour and bravery.
And who else could be on the Today programme talking about central bank independence and deflationary forces, before segueing seamlessly into clarifying that he will not be fired out of a cannon in Blackpool tomorrow, but that he will be lowered from the roof by a rope.
I found this with my own programme, Talking Business with Linda Yueh, where many UK viewers watched via BBC iPlayer.
I was once on a radio programme talking about charitable giving.
Objective To evaluate a worksite based parenting programme— Talking Parents, Healthy Teens designed to help parents learn to address sexual health with their adolescent children.
