Terry Wogan was one of Britain's best-loved radio and television celebrities witty, charming and relaxed and undoubtedly captured the nation's heart. Here, Terry tells his life story from his beginnings as a young Limerick boy to his incredible success as an enduring celebrity with shows such as Wogan and The Eurovision Song Contest. Is It Me? is written in Terry's own inimitable style, with self-deprecating humour and a wry take on everyday life. The story is a delightfully observed, light-hearted journey through Terry's personal and professional lives. After reluctantly starting his career in banking, Terry escaped to make a sucessful break into broadcasting with RTE. Fronting Children in Need, Wogan and The Eurovision Song Contest and collecting millions of listeners to his morning BBC 2 radio show, Wake Up To Wogan, he is now the most prolific and popular presenter at the BBC. 'I am sure it's a challenging read' Sir David Frost 'I don't remember him' Jimmy Young

Terry Wogan is one of Britains best-loved radio and television celebrities witty, charming and relaxed and has undoubtedly captured the nations heart. Here, Terry tells his life story from his beginnings as a young Limerick boy to his incredible success as an enduring celebrity with shows such as Wogan and The Eurovision Song Contest.

Foreword by Richard Sambrook to explain how BBC News reacted to the story Ground Zero by Steve Evans. Reportage piece by the man who was in the World Trade Centre when it happened. How did we get to this? By Brian Hanrahan (Diplomatic Editor) TBC, The Mind of the Terrorist by Fergal Keane, Washington Readies for War by Paul Reynolds (Washington correspondent), Afghanistan by John Simpson (World Affairs Editor) TBC, Moderate Islamic reaction by Barney Mason (Diplomatic Editor of World Services) TBC, Israel and the Occupied Territories by Orla Guerin, Putin Falls in Line by Bridget Kendall, Pakistan by Mike Woodridge TBC, Profiting from terrorism/economic background and aftermath by Jeff Randall TBC, Is this a clash of civilians? by Allan Little