Broadcasting House

Bombardment of Tehran marks a month since the US and Israel began the conflict in the region, as Iran strikes hit its Gulf neighbours. We'll ask where the conflict goes next. Plus: we're inside the clock tower that houses Big Ben as British Summer Time begins, and we meet the daughter of Mick Ronson - the guitarist who sprinkled stardust on Ziggy.

The US gives Tehran 48 hours to open up the Strait of Hormuz, as missiles hit Israel. And as the IDF warn Tehran's missiles could reach London, we'll be joined by Sir Richard Shirreff who was NATO’s Deputy Supreme Commander Europe. Also on BH, we meet the stonemason celebrating Wednesday's installation of the first female Archbishop of Canterbury in fourteen hundred years. And we bring you the first play of new music to celebrate the countryside with composer Debbie Wiseman at the piano.

Rising fuel costs as the Strait of Hormuz remains closed for most oil tankers. What can the government do to help? Also: the Oscars and Paddy O'Connell and Greg James go cycling.

The US President says he doesn't need Sir Keir Starmer to send British aircraft carriers to the Gulf. Former defence secretary Ben Wallace tells BH the ships would only be for show. The conflict in Iran has sent gas prices soaring. Octopus Energy boss Greg Jackson spells out how that will affect energy bills here. Plus, the secretive world of moss collecting and Steve Rosenberg plays the Archers theme tune in the style of Rachmaninov.

The Sunday morning news magazine programme. Presented by Paddy O'Connell