In an exclusive spontaneous interview, Elon Musk talks to the BBC's James Clayton about his time at the helm of Twitter, including the mass lay-offs, his sometimes controversial tweets, misinformation and his work habits.
Former Deputy PM Dominic Raab speaks to the BBC after resigning from government.
In a wide-ranging interview, the BBC's Yalda Hakim sits down with prime minister of Bangladesh, and the world's longest-serving female head of government, Sheikh Hasina.
The Manchester City striker Erling Haaland talks to BBC Sports Editor Dan Roan.
The former This Morning presenter speaks about his affair and the subsequent fall out, with the BBC's Amol Rajan.
In a joint exclusive interview to mark the one-year anniversary of the ABBA Voyage show, ABBA's Björn Ulvaeus and Benny Andersson sit down with Newsnight's Victoria Derbyshire.
The BBC's culture editor Katie Razzall talks to Christopher Nolan, one of the world's most renowned film directors, on the eve of the release of his new film Oppenheimer.
Coleen Rooney reveals more details of how she went about her so-called Wagatha Christie investigation, speaking to Emma Barnett on BBC Radio 4's Woman’s Hour.
Football legend Eric Cantona on launching a career in music.
President Macron of France sits down with the BBC's Europe Editor, Katya Adler. They discuss Europe's response to wars in the Middle East and Ukraine.
Sir Ridley Scott, the celebrated British director behind Alien, Gladiator, Thelma & Louise and his latest film - Napoleon - reflects on his career.
Katie Razzall, the BBC's culture editor, speaks to actor David Tennant in an interview to mark the 400th anniversary of the publication of Shakespeare's First Folio.
Celebrated actors Sir Anthony Hopkins and Johnny Flynn, along with survivors of the Kindertransport, reflect on the new film One Life, which tells the remarkable story of Sir Nicholas Winton.
The England and Bayern Munich player speaks to the BBC's Alex Howell.
The Oscar-nominated star of Oppenheimer talks to Katie Razzall.
New co-owner of Manchester United, Sir Jim Ratcliffe speaks to BBC Sports Editor Dan Roan.
Martha Kearney speaks to academy award winner Cate Blanchett about her latest film, The New Boy. Set in 1940s Australia, the film tells the story of a young Aboriginal boy who is sent to an orphanage.
Sir Salman Rushdie speaks about the knife attack which almost ended his life in 2022, in an interview with Alan Yentob ahead of the publication of a new book about the aftermath of the incident.
In an exclusive BBC Newsnight interview, Arsenal and Ukraine national team footballer Oleksandr Zinchenko speaks about the war in his home country with Kirsty Wark.
Dua Lipa talks to Mark Savage about her new album and being a Glastonbury headliner.
South America correspondent, Ione Wells, speaks to Argentinian President Javier Milei.
England Manager, Gareth Southgate, sits down with the BBC's Alex Howell.
Rupert Wingfield-Hayes accompanied Tsai Ing-wen as she travelled around the country in the last days of her presidency and sat down with her for an exclusive interview to discuss her legacy.
The road to recovery from Sepsis - this is the story of the MP, Craig Mackinlay.
Premier League player of the season, Phil Foden, tells BBC Sport editor Dan Roan what's behind his spectacular rise.
The Canadian singer shares her experience of living with a rare neurological disorder. Celine Dion has spoken to the BBC about a new documentary that charts her recovery.
Lindsey, the wife of rugby league star & MND campaigner Rob, speaks to us after his death.
Tracey Emin has been made a Dame by King Charles. It's one of the highest accolades granted to those who have made a significant contribution to their field.
Roger Federer talks to Sally Nugent about what life's like after retiring from professional tennis.
President Zelensky talks to Chris Mason about Donald Trump, the new UK Labour government, what Ukraine needs from its allies, and how he felt when President Biden called him 'Putin'.
Mark Savage talks to Janet Jackson about her childhood, her career and becoming a mother at 50.
Labour MP Diane Abbott was the first black woman elected to parliament and is the longest continuously serving female MP.
The actor, known for her roles in Sex Education and The X-Files, speaks candidly about sexual fantasies and much more.
The legendary Only Fools and Horses actor talks family surprises, fame and the legacy of the many roles he's played.
Alexei Navalny was Putin's most vocal critic. As his memoir, Patriot, is published - including never-before-seen diaries - in her first UK broadcast interview, his wife Yulia tells their story.
It’s 60 years since Bruce Springsteen played his first gig, on an 18-dollar guitar, with a band called The Rogues. In those days, he played at pizza parlours and drive-in movies. Now he’s more likely to be found in football stadiums. The BBC's Mark Savage has been to meet the boss.
Laura Kunessberg interviews political prisoner Vladimir Kara-Murza, and his wife Evgenia, after he was one of 24 freed by Russia as part of the largest prisoner exchange since the Cold War.
One of the most successful Bollywood actors, Aamir Khan talks to the BBC about his hopes for an Oscar for "Lost Ladies", his wide-ranging career and his future plans.
For four decades Kylie Minogue has been the glamorous face of pop. But what is life like behind the spotlight? Kylie chats comfy clothes, kitchen recordings and playing Wordle with the BBC's music correspondent Mark Savage.
Cycling superstar Geraint Thomas talks about deciding to retire, his extraordinary achievements and life in elite sport.
Acclaimed author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie talks to Emma Barnett about her childhood, her powerful storytelling and exploration of themes such as identity, feminism and culture.
Known to her fans as Mother Monster, the singer-songwriter Lady Gaga talks to BBC music correspondent Mark Savage about the making of her new album Mayhem, the joy of an expanding younger audience and finding happiness with her fiance.
Ione Wells talks to Ecuador's President Daniel Noboa about his plans to combat criminal gangs, his tough stance on violence, and the upcoming election.
Laura Kuenssberg interviews Justin Welby in his first interview since he resigned in November. He was the first Archbishop of Canterbury to resign in 1400 years, after an independent review detailed 'horrendous' abuse of boys and young men which the church had covered up.
Britain's most popular living artist David Hockney talks to Katie Razzall about why painting still makes him happy at 87, ahead of the opening of his biggest-ever show.
Pop-punk sensation Yungblud sits down with Laura Kuenssberg and tells all on his new album, his musical heroes, the downside of fame and shares his own previously undisclosed political ambitions!
The BBC's Fergal Keane speaks to Tom Fletcher, the UN's humanitarian chief.
Fresh off the success of the Oscar-nominated Wicked, Cynthia Erivo talks to Charlie Stayt about getting back in the studio for her new album, growing up feeling different and how she finally feels able to open up.
Bodybuilder, movie star and former California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger talks to Laura Kuenssberg about four decades in the limelight, his plan to tackle climate change - and terminate pollution.
Author Irvine Welsh says 'everything is set up for addiction' today. The Scottish writer speaks to Katie Razzall ahead of the publication of the sequel to his 1990s classic Trainspotting.
Mark Ronson's worked with the music world's A-list, but he started out as a DJ in New York. He tells how spinning records spun an award winning career.
Ione Wells talks to Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, the Brazilian president.
The author of 'His Dark Materials' talks to Katie Razzall about finishing Lyra's story, his fears about authoritarianism in the US and freedom of speech in the UK, as well as his legacy.
They were the Brit boy-band who sold over 20 million records and now, 25 years after they split up, Five are reunited and touring. Before they set off on the road, Abz, Jason, Ritchie, Scott and Sean gave the BBC an exclusive tour of their rehearsal space.
From Port Talbot to Hollywood, Sir Anthony Hopkins talks about the craft and the characters that define his 60-year career on screen and the private struggles he has faced behind the scenes.
Patti Smith - a singer, poet, artist and activist whose extraordinary career has spanned 50 years and influenced countless artists. She talks revealingly about her life and struggles to Katie Razzall.
Global girl group KATSEYE on their K-Pop training and Netflix's Pop Star Academy. Plus their rise to fame, how they handle online hate and their bid to become the biggest girl group in the world.
Google's CEO talks to the BBC's economics editor, Faisal Islam, about artificial intelligence and its impact on the future of jobs, truth and the environment.
