SATURDAY 11 APRIL 2015

SAT 00:00 Midnight News (b05pkm3d)
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4. Followed by Weather.


SAT 00:30 The Story of Alice (b05qt8j8)
Episode 3

The Alice books prove far better than their creator at adapting to the modern world. And illness begins to take its toll.

Where did Alice stop and 'Alice' begin?

Wonderland is part of our cultural heritage – a shortcut for all that is beautiful and confusing; a metaphor used by artists, writers and politicians for 150 years.

But beneath the fairy tale lies the complex history of the author and his subject. The story of Charles Dodgson the quiet academic, and his second self Lewis Carroll – storyteller, innovator and avid collector of child-friends. And also of his dream-child Alice Liddell, and the fictional alter ego that would never let her grow up.

This is their secret history - one of love and loss, of innocence and ambiguity, and of one man's need to make Wonderland his refuge in a rapidly changing world.

Drawing on previously unpublished material, Robert Douglas-Fairhurst traces the creation and influence of the Alice books against a shifting cultural landscape – the birth of photography, changing definitions of childhood and sexuality, and the tensions inherent in the transition between the Victorian and modern worlds.

Read by Simon Russell Beale.

Producer: Joanna Green

A Pier production for BBC Radio 4 first broadcast in April 2015.


SAT 00:48 Shipping Forecast (b05pkm3h)
The latest shipping forecast.


SAT 01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes (b05pkm3k)
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service. BBC Radio 4 resumes at 5.20am.


SAT 05:20 Shipping Forecast (b05pkm3m)
The latest shipping forecast.


SAT 05:30 News Briefing (b05pkm3p)
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.


SAT 05:43 Prayer for the Day (b05prrjg)
A spiritual comment and prayer to begin the day with the Revd Andrew Martlew.


SAT 05:45 iPM (b05prrjj)
'I had to show the police my knife.' With information on the unsolved murder of Elsie Frost, a man who lived close to the murder scene comes forward with an unusual offer of help. Presented by Eddie Mair. Email iPM@bbc.co.uk.


SAT 06:00 News and Papers (b05pkm3r)
The latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.


SAT 06:04 Weather (b05pkm3t)
The latest weather forecast.


SAT 06:07 Open Country (b05pqsl7)
The Hoo Peninsula

In the marshy landscape of the Hoo Peninsula you can find much of British history. Saxon and Roman remains point to mans first efforts to hold back the sea and use this land for agriculture. The Churchyard in Cooling provides the backdrop for one of Dickens best known works 'Great Expectations'. In Cliffe you can find the remains of an Edwardian explosives factory and at the RSPB reserve on Northward Hill what is left of a radio station used in the Second World War. Today the military history of the area remains but at Lodge Hill the unused Ministry of Defence site has now become home to a substantial nightingale population. This is the great irony of The Hoo landscape, we can clearly see the imprint of heavy industry at places like Grain where we find essential power stations and infrastructure yet it's isolation has also made this place attractive to birds and rare wildlife. Helen Mark explores this unique part of Kent and uncovers just some of the stories which exist beside the container ports and farmland.


SAT 06:30 Farming Today (b05q4zmc)
Farming Today This Week

Seventeen year-old Cameron Hendry was always going to take over the family farm - two-and-a-half thousand acres of tough hill country in the Trossachs - but the sudden death of his father, David, on Christmas Day last year has left him in charge much sooner than he would have wanted. Determined that he, his mother Marianne and brother Duncan would not lose the farm as well as their husband and father, he immediately decided to leave school and put his plans to go to college on hold. Charlotte Smith talks to Cameron about the family's grief for David and their determination to keep the farm running and do him proud. Drawing enormous strength from the support offered to them by the local community, the family discuss the changes they have had to make to the farm since David's death, their plans for the future and their absolute conviction that losing him was bad enough: they refuse to lose their farm as well.


SAT 06:57 Weather (b05pkm3w)
The latest weather forecast.


SAT 07:00 Today (b05q4zmf)
Morning news and current affairs. Including Sports Desk, Thought for the Day and Weather.


SAT 09:00 Saturday Live (b05q4zmh)
Zandra Rhodes

Dame Zandra Rhodes is one of Britain's best-known fashion designers, putting London at the forefront of the international fashion scene in the 1970s. Her extensive list of clients has included Princess Diana and Freddie Mercury. Rhodes now lives with her partner, the 94 year old film producer Salah Hassanein and former head of Warner Bros. In 2003 Zandra founded The Fashion and Textile Museum, the only museum in the UK solely dedicated to showcasing developments in contemporary fashion, as well as providing inspiration, support and training for those working in the industry. Since 2000 Zandra's career has diversified into designing sets and costumes for the opera. She first worked for San Diego Opera, who invited her to do costumes for The Magic Flute. After The Magic Flute, she was asked to design both sets and costumes for Pittsburgh Bizet's Pearl Fishers in 2004. Still the woman with the pink hair, Zandra joins Aasmah Mir and Richard Coles in the studio.

Also in the studio is Chilly Gonzales, a classically trained pianist from Montreal, Canada. He's a composer, and self-proclaimed musical genius who has co-authored musicals; pursued an alternative rock career; set a Guinness records for longest-ever solo piano performance; tried his hand at rapping, soft rock, and electronic music as a solo artist; and collaborated with Daft Punk, Bjork and rapper Drake. He has made a career out of bridging the gap between classical and pop music. He lives in Cologne, Germany and has just released his new album, Chambers.

From music to mullets. Hairdresser extraordinaire Jon-Paul Holt gave Kevin Keegan his curly perm, helped launch what became Europe's biggest chain of hairdressing salons and even sang in a band that played at The Cavern in the '60s. After leaving Liverpool for Canada where he set up two salons, he was awarded North American Hairdresser of the year in 1996. He set up his Avant Garde Hair Studio, where he has looked after the hair of film stars such as Meg Ryan and rock star friends like Vancouver's own Bryan Adams.

Mark Cockram is a book binder and has bound books for seven Man-Booker prize award ceremonies. He was elected Fellow of Designer Bookbinders in 2001 and Brother of the Art Workers Guild in 2008. Member of the Society of Bookbinders and the Tokyo Bookbinding Club.
After studying art and design at Lincolnshire College of Art, Mark worked as a free lance artist and designer. He discovered his passion for bookbinding and book arts whilst working in Paris restoring Art Deco loos.

Sharing his Inheritance Tracks this week is Academy Award and Golden Globe nominee, Tom Conti. He inherits the Scarlatti Sonata in G major played by Yuja Wang and is passing on Piangerò la sorte mia sung by coloratura soprano Simone Kermes (from Handel's Giulio Cesare)
Tom Conti is currently reprising his role in acclaimed courtroom play Twelve Angry Men and is on tour from Monday 13th April beginning in York.

Producer: Maire Devine
Editor: Karen Dalziel.


SAT 10:30 Hollow Earth: A Travel Guide (b05q4zmk)
Robin Ince takes us on a tour of a world beneath the earth's crust, exploring the history of Hollow Earth theory through literature, legend and scientific theory.

Virtually every ancient culture, and most religions worldwide, have shared a belief in some sort of mysterious subterranean world, often inhabited by strange and powerful creatures. To the Greeks and Romans it was Hades. To many early Christians, Hell was conceived as a fiery pit deep in the centre of the earth, a scene most elegantly depicted by Dante in his Inferno.

Hollow earth narratives have also inspired many great fantasy and science fiction writers including Jules Verne, Edgar Allan Poe and Tarzan creator, Edgar Rice Burroughs.

Robin Ince's tour of this world within a world, starts with the obvious question of how to get into it. Is the entrance at the North Pole, the South Pole or even in Newcastle? With the help of his "tour guides", including the graphic novelist Alan Moore, Robin gets advice on where to descend and what he might see once he gets down there. Is this a Dystopia full of desperate souls, or the Utopia imagined by someone like the messianic 19th century physician Cyrus Teed, who established a hollow earth cult in Florida and whose ideas later went on briefly to inspire the Nazis.

On his subterranean journey, Robin also meets a classicist, a biblical scholar, and a literary critic. Together they explore the physical aspects of this world and consider who he might bump into. Will it be the three-headed dog Cerberus, or the plesiosaurs and dinosaurs of Jules Verne? Or is this voyage into the interior, actually just a journey into the depths of our own minds?

Producer: Philippa Goodrich
A Juniper production for BBC Radio 4.


SAT 11:00 Campaign Sidebar (b05q4zmm)
What's in a name - for the political parties? Did you know that people with particular names are more likely to vote in particular ways? And even the spelling can make a noticeable difference. So who's winning the Charlottes, the Nigels and the Annes?

Plus, how the numbers game in a future hung parliament might unfold - a mathematician takes us through the equations of power,

And after Ed Miliband's debate notes reveal he's drawing on Wordsworth's poem, Character of the Happy Warrior, poet and performer, Ian McMillan, composes an election ode and ponders the relationship between poetry and politics.

Hugo Rifkind ringmasters a quirky, irreverent take on the election campaign - with a campaign ditty from Capital Chorus.

And this is Ian McMillan's special election poem:

THE HAPPY WARRIORS: A CAUTIONARY TALE

Who are these Happy Warriors, who are they?
Who spout poetic soundbites every day;
They all campaign in poetry we're told,
'Cos governing in prose makes them feel old.

So: verse your way through this endless campaign
Twist old Red Shelley in the pouring rain:
Pretend you're Keats as you address the throng:
Supply-side economics done in song
As memorable as a nightingale's
Can put the wind of victory in your sails.
The voters will be friendly to your plan
If you can make your ideas rhyme and scan!

Remember, though, some poets can die young
Feet falter on the very bottom rung;
Shall I compare you when on polling day
All your fine bardic language falls away
And all the mark I need to make is this
Upon the ballot paper Ae Fond Kiss
(As Burns said).


SAT 11:30 From Our Own Correspondent (b05pkm3y)
Battles Over Books and Statues

History rears its head, not for the first time, in this edition of From Our Own Correspondent. Attacks on colonial-era statues in South Africa mean people there are making a fresh assessment of their country's historical legacy; while in the Far East, what's written in the text books is the subject of a fierce row between South Korea and Japan. A farewell may be bid to decades of hostility between the US and Cuba - their leaders are in Panama and historic developments are anticipated. Why do HIV rates remain so high in Russia? We're out with health workers whose efforts seem stymied by ideology and a sense that if it works in the West, then it must be bad for Russia. And a correspondent in Thailand tries to bid a temporary farewell to the torrid world of journalism and goes to a monastery to hunt instead for inner peace. He wasn't entirely successful.


SAT 12:00 News Summary (b05pkm40)
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.


SAT 12:04 Money Box (b05q4zmp)
Scottish Nationalists Eye Balance of Power

What will the Scottish National Party want to do with the tax, benefits and pensions systems if they hold the balance of power after the election in May? Money Box talks to Stewart Hosie, depute leader of the SNP who speaks on Treasury matters. Stewart is the second person in our series of interviews with the people who would be Chancellor. The Shadow Chancellor, Ed Balls will be on the programme next week.

Can you claim on your insurance if the person cleaning your home steals from your property? One Money Box listener found her cleaner had taken £10,000 worth of jewellery but her insurers, Churchill refused to pay out because the cleaner had been let into her home willingly. The Ombudsman agreed with Churchill's ruling. So what can you do to protect yourself?

One listener was surprised when her 19 year son received a letter from a debt recovery company saying he owed British Gas money. Her son, a student, had never held an account and British Gas told her they hadn't instructed any debt company to recover money. Money Box investigates.


SAT 12:30 Dead Ringers (b05prpcq)
Series 14

Episode 1

The topical impressions show returns just in time to reflect the build up to one of the most important and incisive votes for decades. Will Austria win again or does Britain's Electro Velvet stand a chance? Satire meets silliness in the flagship comedy for hard working families up and down the country.

Starring Jon Culshaw, Jan Ravens, Duncan Wisbey, Lewis MacLeod, Debra Stephenson.

Producer: Bill Dare.


SAT 12:57 Weather (b05pkm42)
The latest weather forecast.


SAT 13:00 News (b05pkm44)
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.


SAT 13:10 Any Questions? (b05prq80)
Paddy Ashdown, Hilary Benn, Caroline Lucas, Grant Shapps

Jonathan Dimbleby presents political debate and discussion from Totnes. On the panel: former leader of the Liberal Democrats, Paddy Ashdown; shadow secretary of state for comumities and local government, Hilary Benn; former leader of the Green Party, Caroline Lucas; chairman of the Conservative Party, Grant Shapps.

Produced by Emma Campbell.


SAT 14:00 Any Answers? (b05q4zms)
Volunteering, Trident and Surrey Oil

The Conservative proposal of three days off a year to do charity work - inspirational or a public sector headache?

The newly discovered oil reserves near Gatwick Airport - should we be concentrating on renewables, or does this find secure our energy supply for the future?

And Trident - how credible a deterrent is it?

Anita Anand takes listeners' calls and emails in response to this week's edition of Any Questions?

Tweet: Follow us @BBCAnyQuestions or tweet using #bbcaq
Email: anyanswers@bbc.co.uk

Producer: Alex Lewis
Editor: Karen Dalziel.


SAT 14:30 Good Omens (b04vjrjm)
Episode 6

As Aziraphale and Crowley, the Witchfinder Army, and the Horsepersons of the Apocalypse descend on Lower Tadfield, the fate of the Earth rests on the shoulders of Adam Young

With a cast led by Peter Serafinowicz and Mark Heap, this is the conclusion of the first ever dramatisation of Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman's Good Omens.

Events have been set in motion to bring about the End of Days. The armies of Good and Evil are gathering and making their way towards the sleepy English village of Lower Tadfield. The Four Horsepersons of the Apocalypse - War, Famine, Pollution and Death - have been summoned from the corners of the earth and are assembling.

Witchfinder Sergeant Shadwell and his assistant Newton Pulsifier are also en route to Tadfield to investigate some unusual phenomena in the area, while Anathema Device, descendent of prophetess and witch Agnes Nutter, tries to decipher her ancestor's cryptic predictions about exactly where the impending Apocalypse will take place.

Atlantis is rising, fish are falling from the sky; everything seems to be going to the Divine Plan.

Everything that is but for the unlikely duo of an angel and a demon who are not all that keen on the prospect of the forthcoming Rapture. Aziraphale (once an angel in the Garden of Eden, but now running an antiquarian bookshop in London), and Crowley (formerly Eden's snake, now driving around London in shades and a vintage Bentley) have been living on Earth for several millennia and have become rather fond of the place. But if they are to stop Armageddon taking place they've got to find and kill the one who will the one bring about the apocalypse: the Antichrist himself.

There's just one small problem: someone seems to have mislaid him...

Crowley ...... Peter Serafinowicz
Aziraphale ...... Mark Heap
Agnes Nutter ...... Josie Lawrence
Anathema Device ...... Charlotte Ritchie
Newton Pulsifer ...... Colin Morgan
Madame Tracy ...... Julia Deakin
War ...... Rachael Stirling
Famine ...... Paterson Joseph
Pollution ...... Harry Lloyd
Death ...... Jim Norton
Shadwell ...... Clive Russell
Melatron ...... Nicholas Briggs
Beelzebub ...... Steve Toussant
Mr Young ...... Simon Jones
Tyler ...... Andy Secombe
Deisenburger ...... Martin Sherma
Baddicombe ...... Tom Alexander
Guard ...... Ben Crowe
Security Guard ...... Trevor White
Adam ...... Adam Thomas Wright
Pepper ...... Hollie Burgess
Wensleydale ...... Bobby Fuller
Brian ...... Lewis Andrews

Adaptation and sound design by Dirk Maggs.

Producer: Heather Larmour.

First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in December 2014.


SAT 15:30 Billie Holiday: Fine and Mellow (b05pn3t6)
A great singer and a great song. Marking the centenary of Billie Holiday's birth, four living jazz musicians and her biographer celebrate her extraordinary and dramatic life, along with her legacy and achievements, through the prism of one historic 12-bar blues.

The song Fine and Mellow, which Billie Holiday wrote herself, was recorded in 1957 with an all-star backing band including her friends Coleman Hawkins, Ben Webster, Vic Dickenson, Roy Eldridge and Gerry Mulligan.

The programme is introduced by saxophonist Andy Sheppard, and also features expert
commentaries from band leader Guy Barker, singers Cleo Laine and Jacqui Dankworth, and Julia Blackburn, author of With Billie.

Producer: Tony Staveacre
An Above The Title production for BBC Radio 4.


SAT 16:00 Woman's Hour (b05q4zqf)
Weekend Woman's Hour: Clare Balding on the Boat Race; End of a Relationship; Body Beautiful

For the first time the Women's Boat Race will be rowed on the same day and place as the men's. Clare Balding will be discussing what it means for women's sport. Why are rock hard abs and perfectly toned triceps seen as the perfect body shape? Writer and classicist Natalie Haynes on why the ancient Greeks were just as obsessed with the body beautiful as we are today. How Jennifer Teege discovered by chance that her grandfather was the Nazi war criminal Amon Goeth and how she's come to terms with her inheritance. Two ballet dancers tell us what it's like to cope with how pregnancy changes their bodies and their ability to dance. Virginia Ironside on the role of the 21st century grandmother and how it's changed. When a relationship breaks down, how long is it acceptable to mourn its end?
Presenter: Jane Garvey
Producer: Rabeka Nurmahomed
Editor: Anne Peacock.


SAT 17:00 PM (b05q508v)
Saturday PM

Full coverage of the day's news.


SAT 17:30 iPM (b05prrjj)
[Repeat of broadcast at 05:45 today]


SAT 17:54 Shipping Forecast (b05pkm48)
The latest shipping forecast.


SAT 17:57 Weather (b05pkm4b)
The latest weather forecast.


SAT 18:00 Six O'Clock News (b05pkm4d)
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.


SAT 18:15 Loose Ends (b05q5vbs)
Nikki Bedi, Sara Cox, Noddy Holder, Jimmy Somerville, Enda Walsh, Ron Sexsmith

Nikki Bedi is joined by Sara Cox, Noddy Holder, Jimmy Somerville and Enda Walsh for an eclectic mix of conversation and comedy. With music from Jimmy Somerville and Ron Sexsmith.

Producer: Sukey Firth.


SAT 19:00 Profile (b05q5vbv)
The Teletubbies

We learned this week that Jane Horrocks, Jim Broadbent and Fearne Cotton are to voice a new run of the hit children's TV series Teletubbies. It's estimated that around a billion children in over 120 countries have watched Teletubbies but there have been no new episodes since 2001, and the imminent return of Tinky Winky, Dipsy, Laa-Laa and Po has made news around the world. But who, or what, are the Teletubbies? And why have they proved such an enduring cultural phenomenon?

Presenter: Becky Milligan
Producers: Ben Crighton and Hannah Barnes.


SAT 19:15 Saturday Review (b05q5vbx)
Eric Ravilious, Force Majeure, Ice Rink on the Estate, After Electra, Jesse Armstrong

Eric Ravilious was one of the finest watercolourists that the UK has ever produced. Born in 1903, he died in 1942 while on duty as an official war artist. Does a new exhibition of his work reveal his genius?
In Swedish film 'Force Majeure', an avalanche during a family skiing holiday causes no physical damage but opens fissures in the happy family structure
Olympic gold medallists Torvill & Dean have a new TV series: 'Ice Rink On The Estate'. They attempt to turn a group of kids from a deprived Nottingham housing estate are turned into an ice dance troupe.
There are very few roles for older actresses, but in April de Angelis' play 'After Electra', the main character is 81 years.
The co-writer of Peep Show, Jesse Armstrong has written his debut novel - Can a successful witty TV writer easily make the transfer?


SAT 20:00 The Meaning of Life According to AJ Ayer (b05pw9tw)
What was an English philosopher doing at a New York party, saving the young model Naomi Campbell from a rather pushy boxing heavyweight champion, Mike Tyson? The philosopher was Alfred Jules Ayer, who was just as at home mixing with the glitterati as he was with Oxford dons. On the one hand he was an academic, on the other a celebrity and bon viveur.

So what does this logician have to say about the meaning of life?

In 1988, a year before his death, he gave a lecture at the Conway Hall in which he set out his notion of existence. By this time, ‘Freddie’ Ayer was one of the UK’s most prominent public intellectuals, with regular television and radio appearances, discussing the moral issues of the day.

Ayer’s former student at Oxford, philosopher AC Grayling, remembers the tutor that became his friend. He explores the man of contradictions – the atheist who almost recanted after a near-death incident; the deep thinker with a weakness for mistresses and Tottenham Hotspur. What was his contribution to philosophy? How did it inform the way he lived his life? What, if anything, can we learn from Freddie’s view on the big question?

Producer: Dom Byrne
A Blakeway production for BBC Radio 4


SAT 21:00 Drama (b05pl647)
A Fine Balance

Episode 3

Dramatisation of Rohinton Mistry's acclaimed novel about India's underclass.

Uncle and nephew, Ishvar and Om have come to the city to escape the caste violence in their native village. They start working as tailors in the cramped flat of Dina, a middle-aged Parsi widow. Maneck, a reluctant student from the mountains, rents a room from Dina and the four strangers form an unlikely bond against a backdrop of India in crisis - during "the Emergency" of the mid-1970s, a period marked by huge political unrest and human rights violations.

A comedy, a tragedy, and a story of the triumph of the human spirit under inhuman conditions.

Music: Sacha Putnam
Sound Design: Steve Bond

Dramatised by Ayeesha Menon and Kewel Karim from the novel by Rohinton Mistry

Producer: Nadir Khan
Director: John Dryden
A Goldhawk production for BBC Radio 4.


SAT 22:00 News and Weather (b05pkm4g)
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4, followed by weather.


SAT 22:15 The Human Zoo (b05pnw2x)
Election Special

A month before the general election, Michael Blastland examines whether or not the way we vote can really be changed, and asks if political persuasion is pointless.

In a series of experiments run in the Human Zoo lab, the team gauges how opinions are formed in members of the public, and the extent to which psychological 'tricks' can provoke a shift in mindset.

How does a politician's physical appearance impact on how their policies are perceived? Can the temperature of our lab have an impact when our subjects debate evidence for man-made global warming? Can opinion on an issue such as crime be changed when the facts are presented?

At the heart of the matter are our biases and judgements - how we perceive the world and how rationally or irrationally we behave.

Michael is guided by Nick Chater, Professor of Behavioural Science at Warwick University, and resident reporter Timandra Harkness sets out to discover how other countries use behavioural science in an attempt to win elections.

Produced by Dom Byrne and Eve Streeter
A Pier production for BBC Radio 4.


SAT 23:00 Brain of Britain (b05pmrtm)
Semi-Final 3, 2015

(15/17)
The 2015 Brain of Britain tournament reaches the third semi-final, with Russell Davies' questions encompassing topics as diverse as 1980s TV theme music, the genetic code, and the political history of Greece.

The participants today have all come through the heats with flying colours and will be hoping to take a coveted place in the 2015 Final in two weeks' time. They hail from Bristol, Buckinghamshire, Lancashire and Cumbria.

As always, Russell will also be giving a listener the chance to 'Beat the Brains' with ingenious questions of his or her own devising.

Producer: Paul Bajoria.


SAT 23:30 Blast of the Century (b05pl64f)
Poet John Cooper Clarke explores the radical work and philosophy of the Vorticists, an inflammatory but short-lived artistic movement that dragged British art into the modern world.

In the summer of 1914, while Europe imploded, London's art scene burst into life. The Vorticists had arrived - a radical and iconoclastic art movement that wanted to destroy the old and champion the modern. Lead by the pugnacious genius Wyndham Lewis, they declared war on the Victorian hangover which blighted British art. The classist nude and the twee landscape were dead, they claimed, it was time for art to reflect the beauty of the modern industrialised world.

The arrival of the Vorticists was announced by the Blast manifesto, a bright pink sneering lament aimed firmly at the art world. The manifesto contained extensive lists of the things they loved ('Blessed') and hated ('Blasted').

The Vorticists brought more to London than just personal attacks and vitriol. Their radical art was abstract, embracing modernist cubist influences. Jacob Epstein's rock drill was a seminal piece, a statue which integrated man and machine in a warlike expression of power and virility.

The Vorticists are not well known today. Just 33 days after the manifesto was published, war was declared on Germany. The resulting destruction overshadowed Blast's nonconformist demands and the movement's radical energy could never be rekindled.

John Cooper Clarke relives Vorticism, the Edwardian youth movement cut short by cataclysmic events. Speaking to young artists, historians and a 94 year-old Princess, he shines a light on one of the most radical chapters in modern British art.

Producer: Harry Graham
A Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.