The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4, followed by weather.
Tony Woodley, of Britain's largest union Unite, discusses whether Gordon Brown has persuaded the unions to stay onside.
Sir Adrian Montague, chairman of the British Energy Group, discusses the sale of the company to the French company EDF.
James Reynolds reports on the opinion of the government after the contaminated milk scandal in China.
Iain Watson explains Transport Secretary Ruth Kelly's decision to leave the government.
Dr Tim Kendall and Andrea Bilbow discuss whether there is an over-reliance on medicines to treat ADHD.
Philip Glass, the minimalist American classical music composer, discusses how he has sustained his career for nearly half a century.
Thought For The Day with Rev Angela Tilby, Vicar of St Bene't's Church in Cambridge.
Hendrik du Toit and Peter Bruce discuss the financial implications of the political unrest in South Africa.
The Prime Minister's highly personal speech has been seen as a success by the Labour ranks. Gordon Brown discusses whether the good mood will last and if the idea of 'a fair society' will win Labour a fourth term in office.
Jim O'Neill, chief economist of Goldman Sachs, discusses whether emerging markets can offset the slowdown in the US.
Professor Brian Cox, a professor at CERN and Manchester University, discusses the problems faced with fixing the Large Hadron Collider.
Suliman Baldo and Lord Michael Jay discuss how achieving international targets such as the Millennium Development Goals should help countries like the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Award-winning novelist Janice Galloway's memoir of her impoverished upbringing in 1950s Ayrshire.
Rocked by the return of her older sister Cora, Janice faces another hurdle as she starts primary school.
Historian Kate Williams on how Queen Victoria came to power. Plus the latest developments in the treatment of childhood epilepsy, and the impact of tourism on The Galapagos Islands.
Horatio Clare joins the crews of lifeboats based on the river Thames. Established in 2002 in response to the inquiries into the Marchioness disaster, the four lifeboats are permanently manned and have to respond to a distress call within 30 seconds. The boats are not like familiar sea-going lifeboats but are jet-propelled, capable of travelling at 40 knots.
Horatio attends a night shift with the full-time and volunteer crew at Tower Station, near Waterloo Bridge. He witnesses rescue training and gets a call-out. Moving on to Gravesend, he joins the crew on a melancholy mission, searching for someone feared drowned.
A famous London theatre critic is found dead in his seat at the Theatre Royal after a performance of the kitchen-sink drama, A Shilling in the Meter.
Inspector Steine ...... Michael Fenton Stevens
Mrs Groynes ...... Jan Ravens
Brunswick ...... John Ramm
Twitten ...... Matt Green
Cook ...... Allan Corduner
BBC Announcer ...... David Holt.
Sally Magnusson presents a series exploring the practice of researching family history, one of the UK's most rapidly growing pastimes.
With genealogist Nick Barratt, she looks at how the manner of an ancestor's death can offer clues to the life they led and open up new avenues for the amateur sleuth to explore.
Easter Monday, 1908. And there's snow on the ground. An aging icon, W.G. Grace, contemplates another day in his life-long cricketing obsession. He arrives at the Oval and can't quite bear to sit in the clubhouse to meet the usual people. Instead he trudges out in to the cold to face a different type of questioning.
W.G.Grace ..... Kenneth Cranham
GF ..... Benedict Cumberbatch
Voice of Cricket ..... Christopher Martin-Jenkins
Nick Warburton is a writer of great significance in audio drama. In 2007 he won the Peter Tinniswood Award for the Best New Play on Radio. He was thrilled to be a guest interviewee on Test Match Special during their 50th Anniversary celebrations.
"To his contemporaries Grace was supreme and, in words used of Aristotle, the master of those who know. For longevity, for his effect on the game, for performances with bat and ball, for his place in history, William Gilbert Grace stands alone." Sir John Major.
Diana Hendry's modern conclusion to the famous fairy story reveals what happened next for Gerda and her true love Kay after his release from the Snow Queen's spell.
Series charting the history of America, written and presented by David Reynolds.
Religious revivals challenge the authority of the formal hierarchical churches. Meanwhile, slavery is now a vital part of the colonial economy.
According to Steve Hall, Senior Lecturer in Criminology at Northumbria University and co-author of a new book entitled Criminal Identity and Consumer Culture, many young people turn to crime as the most efficient means to get hold of the material possessions they desire. But they do not desire these consumer goods solely for their practical uses – they want to adorn their lives with the symbols of success, to set themselves apart from society. Laurie Taylor is joined by Steve Hall and Paddy Rawlinson, Lecturer in Sociology at the London School of Economics to explore the darker side of consumer culture. They debate how our immersion in consumer culture prevents individuals from reflecting critically upon themselves and their actions.
Fifties style traditional marriage is thought to be unequal and not very intimate; described in sociological terms as ‘companionate’. Nowadays, however, marriage is imagined as more intimate and more egalitarian. But does it really meet these expectations? Has marriage really changed? Andrew Bell from Edinburgh University discusses the notion of modern marriage and talks about his research which challenges Anthony Giddens’ model of the intimate marriage and suggests that the traditional notion of the ‘companionable marriage’ endures.
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with Eddie Mair. Plus Weather.
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4, followed by Weather.
Sitcom by Kim Fuller, set in a medieval castle with some remarkably modern trappings.
Sir John Woodstock ...... James Fleet
Sir William De Warenne ...... Neil Dudgeon
Lady Anne Woodstock ...... Susan Earl
Cardinal Duncan ...... Jonathan Kydd
Lady Charlotte ...... Ingrid Oliver
Master Henry Woodstock ...... Steven Kynman
Sam Tree ...... Toby Ross-Bryant.
Nic turns up at Ambridge Organics. She feels awkward but Helen seems pleased to see her so Nic enquires about Will. Helen tells her about Will's showdown with Ed and his job in Gloucestershire. She suggest Nic gives him a call but Nic thinks it's best not to interfere.
Jack's having a bad day. He doesn't recognise Jennifer and accuses her of stealing his golf clubs. Peggy is over-protective and puts it down to being tired.
Brian tells Jennifer about Matt wanting Borchester Land to pull out of the biodigester scheme. Jennifer thinks it's a disaster but Brian points out it's highly confidential so they can't tell Adam or Debbie. Their conversation is cut short when Peggy calls. Jack's now forgotten who she is and has shut her out of the house. Brian alerts Tom to Peggy's situation, and he too rushes round to help.
Peggy's upset but Brian gets in with the spare key and manages to talk Jack down. Soon Jack's tucked up in bed but when Peggy overhears Jennifer saying things can't go on like this, Peggy insists there's nothing to worry about. A good night's sleep is all Jack needs.
Writer Lionel Shriver and artist John Keane review a new exhibition at Tate Modern of late works by Mark Rothko.
Novelist Justin Cartwright reviews two politically-charged cultural events. Leaving, a play by Václav Havel, addresses the themes of change and the passage of power from one generation to the next amidst the chaos of leaving office. Kevin Costner stars in Swing Vote, which imagines an entire US presidential election determined by the vote of just one man.
Emmy, Grammy and Tony award-winning composer of Annie and Bye Bye Birdie, Charles Strouse, discusses his memoirs about a lifetime in showbusiness.
Monologues by Richard Monks, inspired by the 2007 Cumbrian train crash, examining the profound effects on the lives of local residents one year on from the accident.
Volunteer fireman Tyler was one of the first to reach the crash site. But by helping save others' lives, he has damaged his own. Unable to forget what he has seen, he becomes clinically depressed. Now, involvement in an organic growing project is helping him to find a way forward.
Tyler ...... Bryan Dick.
Michael Buerk chairs a debate on the moral questions behind the week's news. Melanie Phillips, Michael Portillo, Clifford Longley and Kenan Malik cross-examine witnesses.
Dennis Sewell considers the influence of think tanks in the current political debate.
Comedian and physicist Ben Miller explores the workings of the new LHC atom smasher at CERN in Switzerland and what it is designed to discover.
He looks at black holes and the beginning of time. The creation of miniature black holes could help scientists explain the nature of the force of gravity and open the way to parallel universes. Ben also learns about the critical moments during the Big Bang when matter was created and how it turned into atoms.
David seems to know more about Manda than he ought to and his attentions are becoming unsettling.
Series of character comedies by Nat Segnit and Stewart Wright, in which Nat talks to people sitting alone on trains. He asks strange men about death.
Luke gets stranded on his way home from Calais with a people-carrier full of wedding booze and a comatose groom-to-be.
Allan Beswick tells the remarkable story of two George Formbys, father and son.
The first George Formby was a singing entertainer from the north west of England, but he was totally eclipsed by his son, who used the same stage name and went on to become the most succesful British entertainer of his day, going from poverty in Wigan to stardom in Hollywood.
Archive clips and interviews with fans and family members paint an intimate and revealing picture.
THURSDAY 25 SEPTEMBER 2008
THU 00:00 Midnight News (b00dh2h8)
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4, followed by weather.
THU 00:30 Book of the Week (b00drt0v)
[Repeat of broadcast at
09:45 on Wednesday]
THU 00:48 Shipping Forecast (b00dh2sz)
The latest shipping forecast.
THU 01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes (b00dh2t1)
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.
THU 05:20 Shipping Forecast (b00dh2t3)
The latest shipping forecast.
THU 05:30 News Briefing (b00dh2t5)
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.
THU 05:43 Prayer for the Day (b00dh2t7)
Daily prayer and reflection with Claire Campbell Smith.
THU 05:45 Farming Today (b00dh2t9)
News and issues in rural Britain, with Charlotte Smith.
THU 06:00 Today (b00dh3b3)
Presented by John Humphrys and Sarah Montague.
Dennis Berman of the Wall Street Journal discusses what he made of George Bush's address to the nation.
Simon Reed, vice chairman of the Police Federation, discusses whether police misuse their powers to stop and search.
Luke Walton reports on the opposition to the proposed merger of Border TV with Tyne Tees.
British Ambassador in Yangon Mark Canning describes the current situation in Burma.
Barbara Stocking from Oxfam explains why money needs to be found to ensure that the Millennium Development Goals are met.
Writer William Fiennes and sixth form student Esther Nicholls discuss whether creativity can really be taught in schools.
Thought For The Day with Dom Antony Sutch, a Benedictine Monk.
Ofcom's chief executive Ed Richards discusses whether ITV will have its PSB remit reduced.
President Bush has warned of dire consequences for the US economy if Congress rejects a rescue package for Wall Street. US Congressman John Spratt discusses the chances of a deal being agreed.
Sculptor Anish Kapoor describes what is so brilliant about the artist Mark Rothko.
James Reynolds and Andrew Coates, of UCL, discuss whether the space programme is a way for China to prove that it is a true world power.
David Mepham of Save the Children UK discusses the progress of the Middle East Quartet.
Mike Thomson reports on Britain's role in the Cuban Missile Crisis.
Vice president of Google Vint Cerf thinks broadcasters need to look at the wider issues approaching visual entertainment in the future.
Rev Giles Fraser, Vicar of Putney, and Nick Baines, Bishop of Croydon, discuss the behaviour of City traders.
THU 09:00 In Our Time (b00dkh78)
Miracles
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the parting of the Red Sea, the feeding of the five thousand and the general subject of miracles. Miracles have been part of human culture for thousands of years. From St Augustine in the 4th century through the medieval cult of saints to David Hume in the 18th, miracles have captured the imaginations of believers and sceptics alike. The way they have been celebrated, interpreted, dissected and refuted is a whole history of arguments between philosophy, science and religion. They have also been used by the corrupt and the powerful to gain their perverse ends. Miracles have been derided and proved to be fraudulent and yet, for many, the miraculous maintain a grip on our imagination, our language and our belief to this day. With Martin Palmer, Director of the International Consultancy on Religion, Education and Culture;Janet Soskice, Reader in Philosophical Theology at Cambridge University; Justin Champion, Professor of the History of Early Modern Ideas at Royal Holloway, University of London.
THU 09:45 Book of the Week (b00ds8hj)
This Is Not About Me
Episode 4
Award-winning novelist Janice Galloway's memoir of her impoverished upbringing in 1950s Ayrshire.
After Eddie's death, the Galloway women have been able to move back into the family home. Things should be looking up, but the constant pressure to be good is beginning to tell on Janice.
THU 10:00 Woman's Hour (b00dk5zc)
False allegations of rape; Swing out Sister
How false allegations of rape impact on the lives of the accused and their families; how to wear a headscarf; Swing Out Sister performing live.
THU 11:00 From Our Own Correspondent (b00dkh7b)
BBC foreign correspondents with the stories behind the world's headlines. Introduced by Kate Adie.
THU 11:30 Arthur Mee - Encyclopaedist (b00dkh7d)
Enthusiast Ian Sansom explores the life and work of the prolific journalist, historian, polemicist and children's educator.
THU 12:00 You and Yours (b00dhy7n)
Presented by John Waite and Winifred Robinson.
Ian McMillan offers his unique insights for parents whose children are flying the nest.
A man called Abdul Musa from Blackburn has admitted responsibility in court for more than 170 speeding offences when he wasn't guilty of any of them. We speak to Jeanette Miller, chief executive of the Association of Motor Offences.
Brecon Beacons National Park has suspended its chief executive after an investigation over a planning consent.
A report from the Chartered Institute of Marketing says that the regulations surrounding using the Olympics in advertising are too restrictive and penalise small companies. We speak to its Head of Research, Mark Stuart.
How will we cope in a world that can no longer rely on cheap and plentiful supplies of oil?
The European Commission has said that it is planning to ban certain Chinese food products for children following the milk contamination scandal in China. We talk to Simon Calder, travel writer for The Independent.
Discussing the new ID cards, the first of which has been unveiled by the Home Secretary Jacqui Smith.
THU 12:57 Weather (b00dhy7q)
The latest weather forecast.
THU 13:00 World at One (b00dk6gd)
National and international news with Martha Kearney.
THU 13:30 Open Country (b00djlcc)
[Repeat of broadcast at
06:07 on Saturday]
THU 14:00 The Archers (b00dhy7j)
[Repeat of broadcast at
19:00 on Wednesday]
THU 14:15 Drama (b00dkhnf)
Unseen Austen
By Judith French.
Impertinent young Lydia Bennet discovers that it is her sister Elizabeth who is the heroine of Pride and Prejudice and that her own love life is all offstage. She sets about putting matters right.
Lydia Bennet ...... Jodie Whittaker
Elizabeth Bennet ...... Clare Corbett
Mr Darcy ...... Gunnar Cauthery
Kitty Bennet ...... Jill Cardo
George Wickham/Mr Collins ...... Chris Pavlo
Mr Bennet ...... Stephen Critchlow
Mrs Bennet ...... Janice Acquah.
THU 15:00 Questions, Questions (b00dkhnh)
Stewart Henderson answers those niggling questions from everyday life.
THU 15:27 Radio 4 Appeal (b00djtqb)
[Repeat of broadcast at
07:55 on Sunday]
THU 15:30 Afternoon Reading (b00dqwp2)
Will You Love Me Tomorrow?
You're Not Ann Laurenson, Are You?
Offbeat love stories from a variety of writers.
Frank Dunne's tale is set on a train out of Waterloo. A middle-aged man becomes fascinated by the woman sitting opposite him. As the train rattles through the countryside, he is trying to devise a way of introducing himself which cannot fail to intrigue her.
Read by Philip Franks.
THU 15:45 America, Empire of Liberty (b00dhfw7)
The Battle for Empire
Series charting the history of America, written and presented by David Reynolds. North America becomes part of the conflict between Britain and France.
THU 16:00 Open Book (b00djvtn)
[Repeat of broadcast at
16:00 on Sunday]
THU 16:30 Material World (b00dkzlq)
Lobster Hotels - Hair Biomarkers
Lobster Hotels
An adult female lobster can lay twenty thousand eggs, yet, in the wild, only one of those is likely to develop to maturity and even that may end up on a plate. Quentin hears how science is giving lobsters a helping hand – or perhaps a helping claw – in protected hatcheries and providing lobster hotels in artificial reefs.
In the UK, lobster fisheries contribute £1.8 million to the local economy, yet declining stocks threaten the industry with collapse. Already, stocks in Norway have crashed. The National Lobster Hatchery in Padstow, Cornwall is hatching thousands of eggs in the safety of special tanks and releasing them into selected habitats to continue development in the wild. Hatchery General Manager Dominic Boothroyd says they even have an ‘adopt a lobster’ scheme to engage the public.
Meanwhile, Dr Tom Wilding from the Scottish Association for Marine Science’s Duffstaffnage Marine Laboratory near Oban is working on the Loch Linnhe Artificial Reef, a sort of high-rise hotel for marine creatures such as lobsters. It’s made of a pile of blocks with spaces between and within the blocks that are just right to get lobsters started on the property ladder. In the future, new habitats are possible around the bases of offshore wind farms.
Hair Biomarkers
What can someone’s hair tell us about them?A single fibre of hair can give a valuable chronological record of a person’s activities and lifestyle – whether it is used by a biochemist testing for drug abuse, or by an archaeologist looking at specimens hundreds of years old.
These ‘biochemical signatures’ can be utilised in such diverse areas as archaeology, forensics, law enforcement and sports science.
Quentin is joined by Dr Andrew Wilson, University of Bradford and Dr Richard Paul, University of Glamorgan who both use the biochemical signatures of hair in their work, but with two very different applications.
It is revealing new insights into human diet in ancient past – and the very recent past – with new tests for hair which can reveal the alcoholic drinking habits of a person over the last six months. Hair raising revelations on Material World….
THU 17:00 PM (b00dhg42)
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with Eddie Mair. Plus Weather.
THU 18:00 Six O'Clock News (b00dhg5p)
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4, followed by Weather.
THU 18:30 I've Never Seen Star Wars (b00dkzls)
Series 1
Paul Daniels
Marcus Brigstocke invites Paul Daniels to try new experiences.
THU 19:00 The Archers (b00dhy7s)
After a good result from the latest TB test - only one reactor - Ed's ready to put everything into promoting the open day. Oliver buys him a lunchtime drink to thank him for his hard work.
Jennifer's surprised but pleased that Jazzer's interested in the display from the dig, until she realises that he's heard there's a mummified body on display. Jazzer's mad with Ed for winding him up.
Lilian calls on Peggy and Jack but there's nobody at home. No-one's seen them all day and Lilian and Jennifer are concerned. When Jack and Peggy eventually return, Peggy can't understand all the fuss and insists there was no need to send out a search party. Despite this, Lilian and Jennifer think Peggy looks exhausted.
Tom offers Jazzer a full-time job with the pigs, saying he'll make it worth his while. Jazzer thinks about it but decides it's not the right career move. If Tom needs more help at Home Farm, he'll have to find himself another pigman.
Episode written by Simon Frith.
THU 19:15 Front Row (b00dkzlv)
Presented by Kirsty Lang.
The Irish actor Liam Neeson makes a departure from his usual gentler film roles by playing an all-action hero in the new film Taken. He discusses this new role and his reasons for taking it on.
To commemorate the 90th anniversary of the WW1 Armistice, the Imperial War Museum in London is staging a major new exhibition which considers the global impact of the war on the individuals who lived, fought and died in it. 90 different stories are told, with artefacts and illustration. Jean Moorcroft Wilson, biographer of WW1 poets Siegfried Sassoon and Isaac Rosenberg, and Geoff Dyer, author of The Missing of the Somme, reflect on these personal histories.
Diane Roberts, Professor of American Literature at Florida State University reviews the HBO drama John Adams, which tells the story of one of the Founding Fathers and the second President of the United States.
John Wilson reports on King's Place, the new £100m commercial development alongside the Regent's Canal in King's Cross, housing London's first new classical concert venue since The Barbican opened in 1982. It will provide a new home for the London Sinfonietta and The Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment, as well as housing two new music venues and an art gallery.
THU 19:45 15 Minute Drama (b00dkzlx)
Shattered
Heather
Monologues by Richard Monks, inspired by the 2007 Cumbrian train crash, examining the profound effects on the lives of local residents one year on from the accident.
Heather is a divorcee who recently moved to the village, eager to make a new life for herself as the village shopkeeper. But the locals resented her intrusion and boycotted the business - until the crash changed everything.
Heather ...... Deborah Findlay.
THU 20:00 Document (b00dkzlz)
Britain's Cuban Missile Crisis
Mike Thomson presents the series using documentary evidence to throw new light on past events.
In the last week of October 1962, the world famously held its breath as two superpowers teetered on the precipice of nuclear war. The incident has gone down in history as a war of nerves between the Kremlin and the White House, but what role was the British Government playing, and what decisions was Prime Minister Harold Macmillan making on behalf of his people? How close did he bring Britain to all out nuclear war?
THU 20:30 In Business (b00dkzm1)
Brand Wagon
Companies are obsessed with creating and nurturing their brands, but what is the business of branding all about? Peter Day visits a museum of brands that failed and talks to the people trying to revive old brands from the dead.
THU 21:00 Costing the Earth (b00dkzm3)
Hurrah for the Eco Car
Politicians tell us that the future of motoring is electric, and several of the major car companies are launching a new generation of greener vehicles using hydrogen fuel technology. All are being trumpeted as the salvation of the motor car in a world without oil. But despite being promised green cars as long ago as the 90s, very few have yet to materialise on our roads. Tom Heap investigates.
THU 21:30 In Our Time (b00dkh78)
[Repeat of broadcast at
09:00 today]
THU 21:58 Weather (b00dhy9s)
The latest weather forecast.
THU 22:00 The World Tonight (b00dhy9v)
National and international news and analysis with Robin Lustig. Presidential candidates go to the White House to discuss financial bail-out bill.
THU 22:45 Book at Bedtime (b00dlcr5)
Out of a Clear Sky
Episode 4
Nicola Walker reads from Sally Hinchcliffe's psychological thriller.
Someone is hacking into Manda's computer and David is stepping up the harassment. When Tom invites Manda down to Kent to check out the sighting of a firecrest, it seems a perfect escape.
THU 23:00 Jon Ronson On (b00dkzm5)
Series 4
Anything for Love
Jon explores the silly things we sometimes do to prove our devotion to loved ones.
He visits the perimeter fence at Stonehenge, which he once almost jumped over in an attempt to curry favour with his girlfriend. He talks to comic writer Jane Bussman about the time she decided to drop her well-paid job in the media to seek out a man who worked in Africa for a charity. Her story has some remarkable twists, not least that he never materialised.
THU 23:30 Turned out Nice Again! (b00b1cql)
Episode 2
Allan Beswick tells the remarkable story of George Formby. He recalls Formby's role in the war effort, his relationship with his wife Beryl and the couple's unlikely role in South African politics. Formby's death in 1961 brought a hundred thousand mourners onto the streets of Warrington, including a young Allan Beswick.
FRIDAY 26 SEPTEMBER 2008
FRI 00:00 Midnight News (b00dh2hb)
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4, followed by weather.
FRI 00:30 Book of the Week (b00ds8hj)
[Repeat of broadcast at
09:45 on Thursday]
FRI 00:48 Shipping Forecast (b00dh2tc)
The latest shipping forecast.
FRI 01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes (b00dh2tf)
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.
FRI 05:20 Shipping Forecast (b00dh2th)
The latest shipping forecast.
FRI 05:30 News Briefing (b00dh2tk)
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.
FRI 05:43 Prayer for the Day (b00dh2tm)
Daily prayer and reflection with Claire Campbell Smith.
FRI 05:45 Farming Today (b00dh2tp)
News and issues in rural Britain, with Charlotte Smith.
FRI 06:00 Today (b00dh3b5)
Presented by John Humphrys and Sarah Montague.
Democrat Congressman Jim McDermott discusses how long it could take to reach an agreement on President Bush's proposed multi-billion dollar rescue package for America's troubled financial institutions.
Robert Peston reports that the Bank of England, the European Central Bank, the Swiss National Bank and the Federal Reserve are to lend out money for a week.
Former Lib Dem leader Sir Menzies Campbell argues for a review of defence capability.
Anna Walker, chief executive of The Healthcare Commission, says patients need to be able to rely on out-of-hours GPs rather than A and E.
Sir David Attenborough says that Europe's amphibians are in danger of being wiped out.
Thought For The Day with the Chief Rabbi Sir Jonathan Sacks.
Professor Colin Blakemore and Dr Philip Murphy discuss the classification of ecstasy.
Vincent Reinhart, former Director of Monetary Affairs at the Federal Reserve, says that the US bail-out plan was flawed from the outset.
Wyre Davies reports on Paul McCartney's first gig in Israel.
Antoine Sabbhag and Barbara Mellor discuss the wartime diaries of Agnes Humbert.
American troops have exchanged fire with Pakistani forces on the Afghan border. General Ehsan ul Haq and John Simpson discuss what this means for foreign diplomacy.
A Europe-wide ban on all childrens food imported from China has come into force. Chris Mason reports from Brussels on the European Commission's decision.
Poet Seamus Heaney's translation of The Burial at Thebes: Sophocles' Antigone into verse has now been transformed into an opera. Nicola Stanbridge reports.
Economist Jon Kay explains why the banks need help from the US Treasury.
FRI 09:00 The Reunion (b00djtqq)
[Repeat of broadcast at
11:15 on Sunday]
FRI 09:45 Book of the Week (b00ds8j7)
This Is Not About Me
Episode 5
Award-winning novelist Janice Galloway's memoir of her impoverished upbringing in 1950s Ayrshire.
Janice is beginning to see potential in her future, but first she must escape the familiar patterns and secrets from the past that threaten to drag her down.
FRI 10:00 Woman's Hour (b00dk5zf)
Xanthe Clay on recipes; ADHD
Author Xanthe Clay explains the difference between recipes on the page and in our heads. Plus the role parents play in treating ADHD, and 'queen bee syndrome' discussed.
FRI 11:00 Follow the Money (b00dl0jv)
Alkarim Jivani investigates the human stories behind the flow of money across the world. In the UK, money transfer shops are doing a roaring trade. Money transfer is big business and speaks volumes about migration, inner city culture and the ebb and flow of cash across continents.
FRI 11:30 Psmith in the City by PG Wodehouse (b00dl0jx)
The Haunting of Mr Bickersdyke
The indomitable Psmith hatches a plan to take revenge on bullying manager Mr Bickersdyke.
PG Wodehouse’s comic adventures of the extraordinary Psmith and his friend Mike in the world of Edwardian finance.
Dramatised by Marcy Kahan
PG Wodehouse ..... Simon Williams
Psmith ..... Nick Caldecott
Mike Jackson ..... Inam Mirza
John Bickersdyke ..... Stephen Critchlow
Mr Rossiter ..... Chris Pavlo
Mr Waller ..... Jonathan Tafler
Pleasure Seeker ..... Dan Starkey
Bannister ..... Robert Lonsdale
Producer: Abigail le Fleming
First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in September 2008.
FRI 12:00 You and Yours (b00dhy7x)
Presented by Liz Barclay and Winifred Robinson.
Speaking to a man whose holiday has doubled in price in recent weeks.
Actor and comedian Liz Carr shares her experiences of disabled travel.
Stand-up comedian and broadcaster Mark Thomas talks about his book investigating the conduct of the company behind the most famous brand in the world, Coca-Cola.
Martha Lane Fox talks about her work in prison reform, travel and her latest business venture: karaoke.
Bookmakers' pitch positions, which have been bought and sold since the late 1990s, will not be recognised by racecourses from 2012. We speak to Stephen Atkins, Chief Executive of the Racecourse Association.
Barclaycard has received the maximum fine of 50,000 pounds for making too many silent calls through their automated call centre.
FRI 12:57 Weather (b00dhy7z)
The latest weather forecast.
FRI 13:00 World at One (b00dhy81)
National and international news with Shaun Ley.
FRI 13:30 Feedback (b00dl0jz)
Roger Bolton airs listeners' views on BBC radio programmes and policy.
FRI 14:00 The Archers (b00dhy7s)
[Repeat of broadcast at
19:00 on Thursday]
FRI 14:15 Drama (b00dl0k1)
Caesar Price our Lord
By Fin Kennedy
Illusionist Caesar Price has reproduced nearly all of the miracles of Jesus and built a massive cult following but is he prepared for what will happen when he decides to stage the crucifixion?
In a near-future London, society is in distress. In the midst of climate chaos, people are seeking solace in the promises of new strains of religion. Illusionist Caesar Price has already walked on water; resurrected people from the dead and fed thousands from one tin of sardines. When he announces that his next 'miracle' will be the crucifixion and eventual resurrection a media frenzy erupts. Is Caesar Price merely an illusionist or is there something more?
Caesar.....Lee Ingleby
Sam.....Aidan Parsons
Lois.....Emma Cunniffe
Mum.....Joanne Mitchell
Dad/Ben.....Conrad Nelson
Alan/Pastor.....Robert Pickavance
Barry.....David Fleeshman
Judy.....Carla Henry
Original music by Jon Nicholls
Directed by Nadia Molinari.
FRI 15:00 Costing the Earth (b00dkzm3)
[Repeat of broadcast at
21:00 on Thursday]
FRI 15:30 Afternoon Reading (b00dhfr6)
Will You Love Me Tomorrow?
Echo
Offbeat love stories from a variety of writers.
Rosie Jackson's tale is a modern take on the old myth of Echo and Narcissus. When a woman finds herself in love with a busy executive, her initial subservience turns to self-preservation and quiet revenge.
Read by Bonnie Hurren.
FRI 15:45 America, Empire of Liberty (b00dhfw9)
Taxes, Tea and Rights
Series charting the history of America, written and presented by David Reynolds.
Colonists throw thousands of pounds of tea into Boston Harbour as a protest against a tax imposed by the British.
FRI 16:00 Last Word (b00dl0k3)
Matthew Bannister presents the obituary series, analysing and celebrating the life stories of people who have recently died. The programme reflects on people of distinction and interest from many walks of life, some famous and some less well known.
FRI 16:30 The Film Programme (b00dl0k5)
The latest movie news and reviews. Francine Stock talks to Alexander Sokurov, director of Russian Ark, about his new film Alexandra, which is set in an army camp in Chechnya.
FRI 17:00 PM (b00dhg44)
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with Carolyn Quinn. Plus Weather.
FRI 18:00 Six O'Clock News (b00dhg5r)
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4, followed by Weather.
FRI 18:30 The News Quiz (b00dl0k7)
Series 66
Episode 1
Sandi Toksvig chairs the topical comedy quiz. Panellists include Andy Hamilton, Francis Wheen and Jeremy Hardy.
FRI 19:00 The Archers (b00dhy83)
Jennifer tells Clarrie that the launch of the new Tea notes was a great success at last night's swap club meeting. Clarrie agrees they look very professional.
Clarrie's suspicious when she receives a call from Nic and is very defensive but Nic knows how it feels to be isolated, and just wants to send William a note. Clarrie relents, and gives her William's address.
David and Adam have heard nothing from Matt or Annabelle. Adam agrees to have a word with Brian to see if he knows anything. When he mentions the situation to Jennifer, she bites her tongue and says nothing.
Lilian agrees with Matt that Peggy's an independent woman, but Lilian doesn't want to risk another crisis and isn't as sure as Matt that Peggy knows best. She talks with Adam and Jennifer, and they all agree there's a need for a proper carer to come in and help. The problem will be getting Peggy to agree. Lilian's plan is to do the research and then arrange for Peggy to meet a good, professional, private carer. They know Peggy's not going to like it but Lilian insists they'll just have to see if they can change her mind.
Episode written by Simon Frith.
FRI 19:15 Front Row (b00dl0k9)
Presented by Kirsty Lang.
Critic and writer Agnes Poirier reviews the new French film I've Loved You So Long, starring Kristin Scott Thomas who plays a mother with a shocking secret.
All around the country events will be taking place to launch the Cultural Olympiad - the 28 million pound festival designed to showcase British artistic talent in the run-up to the 2012 Games. Kirsty Lang catches up with Olympics Minister Tessa Jowell and with Olympic gold medal winner Sebastian Coe as he runs round Tate Britain, and reports on other plans from around the country.
Bette Midler talks to Kirsty about alternating between Elton John and Cher on the Vegas circuit, her stage persona, and why the film industry has sidelined her demographic.
Oscar-winning film producer Michael Deeley, who produced films as diverse as the sci-fi classic Blade Runner, the Vietnam war film The Deer Hunter, and the British comedy caper The Italian Job, discusses the highs and lows of being a producer.
FRI 19:45 15 Minute Drama (b00dl0kc)
Shattered
Jackie
Monologues by Richard Monks, inspired by the 2007 Cumbrian train crash, examining the profound effects on the lives of local residents one year on from the accident.
Former drug abuser Jackie is a blacksmith, recently returned to the village in an attempt to provide some stability for Sean, her wayward teenage son. She is commissioned to create the memorial to the victims of the crash. As she puts the finishing touches to the memorial, she relates how she believed Sean was responsible for the disaster.
Jackie ...... Katy Cavanagh.
FRI 20:00 Any Questions? (b00dl0kf)
Eddie Mair chairs the topical debate from Reigate, Surrey. The panellists are Liberal Democrat Home Affairs spokesman Chris Huhne, author Jeanette Winterson, Shadow Work and Pensions Secretary Chris Grayling and Labour Parliamentary aide Chris Bryant.
FRI 20:50 A Point of View (b00dl0kh)
A weekly reflection on a topical issue from Lisa Jardine. She argues that if society were more ready to celebrate the ingenious then we would all become more interested in science.
FRI 21:00 America, Empire of Liberty Omnibus (b00dl0kk)
Empire and Liberties
Omnibus edition of the series charting the history of America, written and presented by David Reynolds.
The New England colonists sow the seeds of modern democracy, while the Dutch settlers in New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey pioneer a spirit of religious toleration. But slavery is a vital part of the colonial economy.
FRI 21:58 Weather (b00dhy9x)
The latest weather forecast.
FRI 22:00 The World Tonight (b00dhy9z)
National and international news and analysis with Ritula Shah.
FRI 22:45 Book at Bedtime (b00dlcr7)
Out of a Clear Sky
Episode 5
Nicola Walker reads from Sally Hinchcliffe's psychological thriller.
Events in Manda's life take a sinister turn and memories of her troubled childhood return to haunt her. The university gives her time off work on condition that she seeks help for her depression.
FRI 23:00 Great Lives (b00djvgk)
[Repeat of broadcast at
16:30 on Tuesday]
FRI 23:30 The Brits in Bollywood (b00bqp4l)
Sarfraz Manzoor reports on a new wave of talent reaching the screens of Bollywood. British Asians are retracing their roots and pursuing careers in the huge Indian cinema industry. There is even a Bollywood acting school opening in west London. Sarfraz visits Mumbai to meet some established stars and hopefuls, finding that the British influence spreads beyond the stage into screenwriting and production.
LIST OF THIS WEEK'S PROGRAMMES
(Note: the times link back to the details; the pids link to the BBC page, including iPlayer)
15 Minute Drama
19:45 MON (b00dhkqs)
15 Minute Drama
19:45 TUE (b00djvgt)
15 Minute Drama
19:45 WED (b00dkgrn)
15 Minute Drama
19:45 THU (b00dkzlx)
15 Minute Drama
19:45 FRI (b00dl0kc)
A Point of View
08:50 SUN (b00dj0wx)
A Point of View
20:50 FRI (b00dl0kh)
Afternoon Reading
15:30 MON (b00dhfn3)
Afternoon Reading
15:30 TUE (b00dhfr0)
Afternoon Reading
15:30 WED (b00dhfr4)
Afternoon Reading
15:30 THU (b00dqwp2)
Afternoon Reading
15:30 FRI (b00dhfr6)
All Bar Luke
23:15 WED (b00dkgrz)
America, Empire of Liberty Omnibus
21:00 FRI (b00dl0kk)
America, Empire of Liberty
15:45 MON (b00dhfps)
America, Empire of Liberty
15:45 TUE (b00dhy7b)
America, Empire of Liberty
15:45 WED (b00dhfw5)
America, Empire of Liberty
15:45 THU (b00dhfw7)
America, Empire of Liberty
15:45 FRI (b00dhfw9)
And the Academy Award Goes To...
23:00 SUN (b008yj95)
Any Answers?
14:00 SAT (b00djnw0)
Any Questions?
13:10 SAT (b00dgjw9)
Any Questions?
20:00 FRI (b00dl0kf)
Armando Iannucci's Charm Offensive
12:30 SAT (b00dhxn7)
Arthur Mee - Encyclopaedist
11:30 THU (b00dkh7d)
Bells on Sunday
05:43 SUN (b00djtpw)
Bells on Sunday
00:45 MON (b00djtpw)
Beyond Westminster
11:00 SAT (b00djlct)
Book at Bedtime
22:45 MON (b00dhld6)
Book at Bedtime
22:45 TUE (b00djwdc)
Book at Bedtime
22:45 WED (b00dlcr3)
Book at Bedtime
22:45 THU (b00dlcr5)
Book at Bedtime
22:45 FRI (b00dlcr7)
Book of the Week
00:30 SAT (b00dcy87)
Book of the Week
09:45 MON (b00dh7cs)
Book of the Week
00:30 TUE (b00dh7cs)
Book of the Week
09:45 TUE (b00drs52)
Book of the Week
00:30 WED (b00drs52)
Book of the Week
09:45 WED (b00drt0v)
Book of the Week
00:30 THU (b00drt0v)
Book of the Week
09:45 THU (b00ds8hj)
Book of the Week
00:30 FRI (b00ds8hj)
Book of the Week
09:45 FRI (b00ds8j7)
Brain of Britain
23:00 SAT (b00ddsgy)
Broadcasting House
09:00 SUN (b00djtql)
Case Notes
21:00 TUE (b00djw8p)
Case Notes
16:30 WED (b00djw8p)
Classic Serial
21:00 SAT (b00dcgdw)
Classic Serial
15:00 SUN (b00djvtl)
Click On
16:30 MON (b00dhg0f)
Costing the Earth
21:00 THU (b00dkzm3)
Costing the Earth
15:00 FRI (b00dkzm3)
Crossing Continents
20:30 MON (b00dhhcn)
Dixon of Dock Green
11:30 MON (b0076zmk)
Document
20:00 THU (b00dkzlz)
Drama
14:15 MON (b00dh8cn)
Drama
14:15 TUE (b00djtvh)
Drama
14:15 WED (b00dkff7)
Drama
14:15 THU (b00dkhnf)
Drama
14:15 FRI (b00dl0k1)
Edge Falls
23:00 TUE (b00djwdf)
Excess Baggage
10:00 SAT (b00djlcp)
Farming Today This Week
06:35 SAT (b00djlcf)
Farming Today
05:45 MON (b00dh2vd)
Farming Today
05:45 TUE (b00dh2sj)
Farming Today
05:45 WED (b00dh2sx)
Farming Today
05:45 THU (b00dh2t9)
Farming Today
05:45 FRI (b00dh2tp)
Feedback
20:00 SUN (b00dhxn2)
Feedback
13:30 FRI (b00dl0jz)
File on 4
17:00 SUN (b00dhb27)
File on 4
20:00 TUE (b00djvnw)
Follow the Money
11:00 FRI (b00dl0jv)
From Our Own Correspondent
11:30 SAT (b00djlcw)
From Our Own Correspondent
11:00 THU (b00dkh7b)
Front Row
19:15 MON (b00dhh39)
Front Row
19:15 TUE (b00djvgr)
Front Row
19:15 WED (b00dkgrl)
Front Row
19:15 THU (b00dkzlv)
Front Row
19:15 FRI (b00dl0k9)
Fungi: The Fifth Kingdom
05:45 SAT (b008p7vd)
Gardeners' Question Time
14:00 SUN (b00djvtj)
Gardeners' Question Time
15:00 WED (b00djvtj)
Go4it
19:15 SUN (b00dk3jl)
Great Lives
16:30 TUE (b00djvgk)
Great Lives
23:00 FRI (b00djvgk)
Home Planet
15:00 TUE (b00djv0l)
Hut 33
18:30 TUE (b00m0ld0)
I Was a Child Prodigy
09:30 TUE (b00dghmg)
I've Never Seen Star Wars
18:30 THU (b00dkzls)
In Business
21:30 SUN (b00dgjn8)
In Business
20:30 THU (b00dkzm1)
In Our Time
09:00 THU (b00dkh78)
In Our Time
21:30 THU (b00dkh78)
In Touch
20:40 TUE (b00djvny)
In the Think Tanks
20:45 WED (b00dkgrs)
Inflamed Response
21:00 MON (b00dj3sk)
Inside Stories
09:00 MON (b00dh4sv)
Inside Stories
21:30 MON (b00dh4sv)
Inspector Steine
11:30 WED (b00773d8)
Jon Ronson On
23:00 THU (b00dkzm5)
Just a Minute
12:00 SUN (b00df6n9)
Just a Minute
18:30 MON (b00dhh35)
Last Night I Dreamed
19:45 SUN (b007h6pf)
Last Word
20:30 SUN (b00dhxn4)
Last Word
16:00 FRI (b00dl0k3)
Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen's History of Home
14:45 SUN (b009mc94)
Law in Action
16:00 TUE (b00djv0n)
Let Me Entertain You
10:30 SAT (b00djlcr)
Lifeboats on the Thames
11:00 WED (b00dkff3)
Loose Ends
18:15 SAT (b00djnwj)
Material Girls
23:30 TUE (b00cpl3k)
Material World
16:30 THU (b00dkzlq)
Midnight News
00:00 SAT (b00djknn)
Midnight News
00:00 SUN (b00djtpk)
Midnight News
00:00 MON (b00dh2hg)
Midnight News
00:00 TUE (b00dh2h4)
Midnight News
00:00 WED (b00dh2h6)
Midnight News
00:00 THU (b00dh2h8)
Midnight News
00:00 FRI (b00dh2hb)
Midweek
09:00 WED (b00dkff1)
Midweek
21:30 WED (b00dkff1)
Money Box Live
15:00 MON (b00dhfn1)
Money Box
12:00 SAT (b00djn2d)
Money Box
21:00 SUN (b00djn2d)
Moral Maze
22:15 SAT (b00dgjg8)
Moral Maze
20:00 WED (b00dkgrq)
News Briefing
05:30 SAT (b00djlc3)
News Briefing
05:30 SUN (b00djtpt)
News Briefing
05:30 MON (b00dh2lv)
News Briefing
05:30 TUE (b00djc0s)
News Briefing
05:30 WED (b00dh2ss)
News Briefing
05:30 THU (b00dh2t5)
News Briefing
05:30 FRI (b00dh2tk)
News Headlines
13:00 SAT (b00djnvy)
News Headlines
06:00 SUN (b00djtpy)
News and Papers
06:00 SAT (b00djlc7)
News and Papers
07:00 SUN (b00djtq6)
News and Papers
08:00 SUN (b00djtqg)
News and Weather
22:00 SAT (b00djnwq)
O Lucky Man!
11:30 TUE (b00djtj2)
On Your Farm
06:35 SUN (b00djtq2)
Open Book
16:00 SUN (b00djvtn)
Open Book
16:00 THU (b00djvtn)
Open Country
06:07 SAT (b00djlcc)
Open Country
13:30 THU (b00djlcc)
PM
17:00 SAT (b00djnw6)
PM
17:00 MON (b00dhg46)
PM
17:00 TUE (b00dhg3y)
PM
17:00 WED (b00dhg40)
PM
17:00 THU (b00dhg42)
PM
17:00 FRI (b00dhg44)
Pick of the Week
18:15 SUN (b00dk3jg)
Poetry Please
23:30 SAT (b00dcn3n)
Poetry Please
16:30 SUN (b00djvzn)
Postcards From the White City
20:00 MON (b00b71dq)
Prayer for the Day
05:43 SAT (b00djlc5)
Prayer for the Day
05:43 MON (b00dh2sg)
Prayer for the Day
05:43 TUE (b00djc0v)
Prayer for the Day
05:43 WED (b00dh2sv)
Prayer for the Day
05:43 THU (b00dh2t7)
Prayer for the Day
05:43 FRI (b00dh2tm)
Profile
19:00 SAT (b00djnwl)
Profile
05:45 SUN (b00djnwl)
Profile
17:40 SUN (b00djnwl)
Psmith in the City by PG Wodehouse
11:30 FRI (b00dl0jx)
Pulling out the Stops: The Vienna Court Organist
15:30 SAT (b00dghmn)
Questions, Questions
15:00 THU (b00dkhnh)
Radio 4 Appeal
07:55 SUN (b00djtqb)
Radio 4 Appeal
21:26 SUN (b00djtqb)
Radio 4 Appeal
15:27 THU (b00djtqb)
Saturday Drama
14:30 SAT (b00djnw2)
Saturday Live
09:00 SAT (b00djlcm)
Saturday Review
19:15 SAT (b00djnwn)
Selection of BBC World Service Programmes
01:00 SAT (b00djlbz)
Selection of BBC World Service Programmes
01:00 SUN (b00djtpp)
Selection of BBC World Service Programmes
01:00 MON (b00dh2lq)
Selection of BBC World Service Programmes
01:00 TUE (b00djc0n)
Selection of BBC World Service Programmes
01:00 WED (b00dh2sn)
Selection of BBC World Service Programmes
01:00 THU (b00dh2t1)
Selection of BBC World Service Programmes
01:00 FRI (b00dh2tf)
Shipping Forecast
00:48 SAT (b00djlbx)
Shipping Forecast
05:20 SAT (b00djlc1)
Shipping Forecast
17:54 SAT (b00djnwb)
Shipping Forecast
00:48 SUN (b00djtpm)
Shipping Forecast
05:20 SUN (b00djtpr)
Shipping Forecast
17:54 SUN (b00dk3j8)
Shipping Forecast
00:48 MON (b00dh2ln)
Shipping Forecast
05:20 MON (b00dh2ls)
Shipping Forecast
00:48 TUE (b00djc0l)
Shipping Forecast
05:20 TUE (b00djc0q)
Shipping Forecast
00:48 WED (b00dh2sl)
Shipping Forecast
05:20 WED (b00dh2sq)
Shipping Forecast
00:48 THU (b00dh2sz)
Shipping Forecast
05:20 THU (b00dh2t3)
Shipping Forecast
00:48 FRI (b00dh2tc)
Shipping Forecast
05:20 FRI (b00dh2th)
Six O'Clock News
18:00 SAT (b00djnwg)
Six O'Clock News
18:00 SUN (b00dk3jd)
Six O'Clock News
18:00 MON (b00dhg5w)
Six O'Clock News
18:00 TUE (b00dhg5k)
Six O'Clock News
18:00 WED (b00dhg5m)
Six O'Clock News
18:00 THU (b00dhg5p)
Six O'Clock News
18:00 FRI (b00dhg5r)
Something Understood
06:05 SUN (b00djtq0)
Something Understood
23:30 SUN (b00djtq0)
Soul Music
13:30 TUE (b00djtj8)
Strangers on Trains
23:00 WED (b00dkgrx)
Sunday Worship
08:10 SUN (b00djtqj)
Sunday
07:10 SUN (b00djtq8)
The Archers Omnibus
10:00 SUN (b00djtqn)
The Archers
19:00 SUN (b00dk3jj)
The Archers
14:00 MON (b00dk3jj)
The Archers
19:00 MON (b00dhh37)
The Archers
14:00 TUE (b00dhh37)
The Archers
19:00 TUE (b00djvgp)
The Archers
14:00 WED (b00djvgp)
The Archers
19:00 WED (b00dhy7j)
The Archers
14:00 THU (b00dhy7j)
The Archers
19:00 THU (b00dhy7s)
The Archers
14:00 FRI (b00dhy7s)
The Archers
19:00 FRI (b00dhy83)
The Archive Hour
20:00 SAT (b00dk6b9)
The Brits in Bollywood
23:30 FRI (b00bqp4l)
The Castle
18:30 WED (b012mzvp)
The Choice
09:00 TUE (b00djcc7)
The Choice
21:30 TUE (b00djcc7)
The Film Programme
16:30 FRI (b00dl0k5)
The Food Programme
12:32 SUN (b00djtvw)
The Food Programme
16:00 MON (b00djtvw)
The Great Big Particle Adventure
21:00 WED (b00dkgrv)
The Late Story
00:30 SUN (b00775mj)
The News Quiz
18:30 FRI (b00dl0k7)
The Original
13:30 SUN (b00bz4ch)
The Reunion
11:15 SUN (b00djtqq)
The Reunion
09:00 FRI (b00djtqq)
The World This Weekend
13:00 SUN (b00djtw0)
The World Tonight
22:00 MON (b00dhl2t)
The World Tonight
22:00 TUE (b00djw8t)
The World Tonight
22:00 WED (b00dhy9q)
The World Tonight
22:00 THU (b00dhy9v)
The World Tonight
22:00 FRI (b00dhy9z)
Thinking Allowed
00:15 MON (b00dhg7h)
Thinking Allowed
16:00 WED (b00dkff9)
Today
07:00 SAT (b00djlck)
Today
06:00 MON (b00dh3dk)
Today
06:00 TUE (b00dh39z)
Today
06:00 WED (b00dh3b1)
Today
06:00 THU (b00dh3b3)
Today
06:00 FRI (b00dh3b5)
Tomorrow, Today!
23:30 MON (b017gzj8)
Top Brain 2008
13:30 MON (b00dh8cl)
Tracing Your Roots
13:30 WED (b00dkff5)
Turned out Nice Again!
23:30 WED (b009ybxy)
Turned out Nice Again!
23:30 THU (b00b1cql)
Weather
06:04 SAT (b00djlc9)
Weather
06:57 SAT (b00djlch)
Weather
12:57 SAT (b00djn2g)
Weather
17:57 SAT (b00djnwd)
Weather
06:57 SUN (b00djtq4)
Weather
07:58 SUN (b00djtqd)
Weather
12:57 SUN (b00djtvy)
Weather
17:57 SUN (b00dk3jb)
Weather
21:58 SUN (b00dk3jn)
Weather
05:57 MON (b00dh2vg)
Weather
12:57 MON (b00dh8cg)
Weather
21:58 MON (b00dhl2r)
Weather
12:57 TUE (b00dlbld)
Weather
21:58 TUE (b00djw8r)
Weather
12:57 WED (b00dhy7g)
Weather
21:58 WED (b00dhy9n)
Weather
12:57 THU (b00dhy7q)
Weather
21:58 THU (b00dhy9s)
Weather
12:57 FRI (b00dhy7z)
Weather
21:58 FRI (b00dhy9x)
Weekend Woman's Hour
16:00 SAT (b00djnw4)
Westminster Hour
22:00 SUN (b00dk3jq)
Where Scotland Meets England
11:00 MON (b00dh8cb)
Woman's Hour
10:00 MON (b00dh7cv)
Woman's Hour
10:00 TUE (b00djsf4)
Woman's Hour
10:00 WED (b00dk5z9)
Woman's Hour
10:00 THU (b00dk5zc)
Woman's Hour
10:00 FRI (b00dk5zf)
Word of Mouth
23:00 MON (b00dghms)
World On The Move: Great Animal Migrations
11:00 TUE (b00djshx)
World at One
13:00 MON (b00dh8cj)
World at One
13:00 TUE (b00djtj6)
World at One
13:00 WED (b00dk6gb)
World at One
13:00 THU (b00dk6gd)
World at One
13:00 FRI (b00dhy81)
You and Yours
12:00 MON (b00dh8cd)
You and Yours
12:00 TUE (b00dhy78)
You and Yours
12:00 WED (b00dk6g8)
You and Yours
12:00 THU (b00dhy7n)
You and Yours
12:00 FRI (b00dhy7x)
iPM
17:30 SAT (b00djnw8)