The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4, followed by weather.
Pippa Malmgren, former adviser to President Bush, discusses the new US financial rescue plan.
Barbara Plett reports on the details of an attack by an unmanned US drone in Pakistan.
Hugh Sykes reports on 'Awakening' groups in Iraq, former insurgency fighters who have turned against Al Qaeda and now fight them with US help.
Angela Knight, chief executive of the British Bankers Association, says there is no need to panic about the possibility of bank collapses.
Sanchia Berg interviews Robert Meeropol, son of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, the New York couple executed after being found guilty of passing WW2 atomic secrets to the Soviet Union.
Shadow Foreign Secretary William Hague discusses whether current financial turbulence has overshadowed the Tory Conference.
Sir Brian Pitman, the former chairman of Lloyds TSB, says that the UK will return to a safe banking model.
Professor Christofer Toumazou discusses a one million pound annual investment in 'blue skies' scientific research.
Author Nassim Nicholas Taleb and Larry Elliot, economics editor at the Guardian, discuss recent financial events.
Journalists Martin Kettle and Trevor Kavanagh discuss the political conference season.
Julie Walters, one of Britain's best-loved actresses, reads from her new autobiography.
Recalling her schooldays and the triumph of being able to captivate a classroom audience.
Award winning novelist Ali Smith on the appeal of the short story; Tracy Chevalier and Waldemar Januszczak on Vermeer's women; coming out as a lesbian; male midwives.
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 joins the crews at Chiswick and Teddington, whose work mostly involves helping people who use the river for pleasure rather than business. Horatio explores the changes in the ways that people use the river and the RNLI's response to them, and undergoes storm training at the Lifeboat College in Poole.
By Lynne Truss. Steine decides to go undercover at the Black Cat Casino, much to Brunswick's profound dismay. Meanwhile, a robbery takes place in the bank next door to the police station.
Inspector Steine ...... Michael Fenton Stevens
Mrs Groynes ...... Jan Ravens
Brunswick ...... John Ramm
Twitten ...... Matt Green
Bouncer ...... Michael Roberts
Steve Hewlett presents a new topical programme about the fast-changing media world.
Mel's idyllic existence is turned upside-down when she suddenly stops sleeping. As the sprawling nights become filled in increasingly risky fashion, a would-be accomplice demands to join in the nocturnal adventures.
Mel ...... Tara Fitzgerald
Nick ...... Aidan McArdle
Stephen ...... David Thorpe
Saskia ...... Ashley Madekwe
Dad ...... Ian Masters
Nurse Tika ...... Sandra James-Young
Other parts played by Rachel Bavidge, John Dougall, Jasmine Callan and Anthony Glennon.
A fairytale from an absent father for his daughters. Read by Tim Pigott-Smith.
Series charting the history of America, written and presented by David Reynolds.
A favourite of punk and the Christmas garb of the Windsors, a textile of tradition and a radical rebellious symbol, from the Jacobites to the Bay City Rollers, Tartan has developed into an extraordinarily potent weave. Is it an invented tradition? How did it garner such seemingly contradictory associations?
Laurie Taylor is joined by Jonathan Faiers, Senior Lecturer at Central St Martins College of Art & Design and the author of a new book entitled Tartan; and Murray Pittock, A. C. Bradley Professor of Literature at the University of Glasgow to discuss the cultural and political history of tartan.
Social psychologist Sarah Knight co-author of a paper entitled In the Company of Wolves discusses the findings of her research on the physical, social and psychological benefits of dog ownership.
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.
An unexpected lion and the world's first satellite dish spell trouble for Anne and Sam Tree's ongoing romance.
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.
David tackles Annabelle about the digester project, but she says he should be talking to Matt. She's not in a position to betray Borchester Land board confidences.
Ed's angry that Tom tried to poach Jazzer for his pig business. Ed points out that he and Mike are fighting hard to keep the dairy business going, and Tom should look elsewhere for his staff.
Ruth tells Tom about the benefits of Brookfield's planned new grazing scheme. Tom hopes he'll be seeing her at the Grange Farm open day - if he's still welcome. Ruth asks Pip if she'll make Jill's birthday cake, but Pip's too busy; maybe Ruth could use some of her Tea notes?
David's putting up obstacles to offering Rickyard Cottage to Ed and Emma. Pip points out how much they have at Brookfield, while Ed's just starting out. When Ruth reminds him later that they should count their blessings, it strikes a chord and he relents. He admits having Ed on site would be handy, and it would be a relief for Ruth not to have to worry about holiday lets. It looks like the decision's made. When Ruth relays the news, delighted Ed can't believe it, and can't wait to phone Emma.
Craig Cash and Phil Mealey talk to John about their new sitcom, Sunshine, in which they play friends of the lead character, Bing Crosby - a gambling addict played by Steve Coogan.
American artist Richard Serra, best-known for his enormous, emotionally moving steel sculptures, is in Britain preparing for his first solo exhibition in this country since 1992. He tells John how and why he works with steel and explains why he didn't mind when somebody added graffiti to one of his sculptures in France.
The Saatchi Gallery is about to re-open in is new home, the former headquarters of the Duke Of York's Regiment. Rebecca Wilson, Head of Development for Saatchi Online, gives John a sneak preview of both the gallery and its inaugural exhibition, Revolution Continues: New Chinese Art, which brings together work by 30 of China's leading contemporary artists. John also talks to art market expert Sarah Thornton, author of Seven Days In The Art World.
Jo ...... Vicki Liddelle
Iain ...... Steven McNicoll
David ...... Robin Laing
Fiona ...... Eliza Langland
Mrs Thom ...... Wendy Seager.
Michael Buerk chairs a debate on the moral questions behind the week's news. Melanie Phillips, Claire Fox, Matthew Taylor and Will Self cross-examine witnesses.
Dennis Sewell discovers the latest ideas coming out of political think tanks.
National and international news and analysis with Robin Lustig. Including reports on Ireland's banks guarantee scheme, David Cameron's speech to the Conservative Party conference and why it still pays to be green in a financial crisis.
When Manda reaches Norfolk her van becomes the focus of renewed and furious attacks. Driving north - or driven north - she hopes to regroup in Scotland.
Series of character comedies by Nat Segnit and Stewart Wright, in which Nat talks to people sitting alone on trains.
The love of Luke's life, Hayley, finally marries his brother. In an explosive climax, Luke is forced to stand in for Lee at the wedding reception.
Steve Punt turns private investigator, examining little mysteries that perplex, amuse and beguile.
He explores the case of the missing steam trains supposedly hidden away ready to keep the country running in case of nuclear war. Steve tracks down former railwaymen, combs through declassified government documents and even visits the secret government bunker where it has been claimed the so-called Strategic Steam Reserve was kept.
THURSDAY 02 OCTOBER 2008
THU 00:00 Midnight News (b00dmwxz)
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4, followed by weather.
THU 00:30 Book of the Week (b00dmy1n)
[Repeat of broadcast at
09:45 on Wednesday]
THU 00:48 Shipping Forecast (b00dmwy1)
The latest shipping forecast.
THU 01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes (b00dmwy3)
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.
THU 05:20 Shipping Forecast (b00dmwy5)
The latest shipping forecast.
THU 05:30 News Briefing (b00dmx08)
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.
THU 05:43 Prayer for the Day (b00dmx9n)
Daily prayer and reflection with Rabbi Jonathan Wittenberg.
THU 05:45 Farming Today (b00dmx9q)
News and issues in rural Britain, with Charlotte Smith.
THU 06:00 Today (b00dmxdp)
Presented by John Humphrys and Sarah Montague.
Jim Naughtie reports on the changes the US Senate has made to the financial bail-out bill.
Chas Bayfield from the Churches Advertising Network explains why a prize is being offered to the young person who can best tell the Christmas story in under 30 seconds.
Rory Cellan-Jones looks at how the music industry is finding ways to make money in the digital age.
Paul Hayes, head of the National Treatment Agency, reacts to the latest statistics which suggests drug treatment fails.
Justin Webb reports on how Sarah Palin may fare in the US Vice-presidential debate.
Michael Izza from the Institute of Chartered Accountants discusses accounting practices.
Marks and Spencer boss Sir Stuart Rose and Richard Lambert, Director-General of the CBI, debate the growing economic gloom.
Jim Naughtie reports on the politics of the Wall Street bail-out.
Multiple sclerosis sufferer Debbie Purdy discusses her campaign to allow her husband to help her end her life in a foreign country where assisted suicide is legal.
Should horses be brought back to our towns and cities? Nicola Stanbridge goes for a ride with writer Simon Barnes, who is campaigning for more urban horseplay.
Professor Charles Spence discusses how the sound of food affects our experience of eating.
Greg Wood reports on the latest moves to shore up the US economy.
Endensor Technology College in Stoke-on-Trent has called off its four day conference to discuss the future of the school, which was due to be held in a four-star resort in Marbella. Mark Meredith, the Mayor of Stoke-on-Trent, responds to the decision.
THU 09:00 In Our Time (b00dp4d8)
The Translation Movement
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss one of the greatest intellectual projects in history - the mass translation of Greek ideas into Arabic from the 9th century onwards.One night in Baghdad, the 9th century Caliph Al-Mamun was visited by a dream. The philosopher Aristotle appeared to him, saying that the reason of the Greeks and the revelation of Islam were not opposed. On waking, the Caliph demanded that all of Aristotle’s works be translated into Arabic. And they were. And it wasn’t just Aristotle. Over the next 200 years Greek philosophy, medicine, engineering and maths were all poured and sometimes squeezed into Arabic. Centred on Baghdad, this translation movement introduced the Islamic world to the philosophy of Aristotle, the geometry of Euclid and the Medicine of Galen. It caused an intellectual ferment that demanded the creation of new words to explain new concepts and house new arguments. Over 600 years before the European renaissance the intellectual legacy of Greece was woven into the tapestry of Arabic thought and it was only through the Arabic versions that Europe go its hands on many Greek ideas. With Peter Adamson, Reader in Philosophy at King’s College London; Amira Bennison, Senior Lecturer in Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies at the University of Cambridge; and Peter Pormann, Wellcome Trust Assistant Professor in Classics and Ancient History at the University of Warwick
THU 09:45 Book of the Week (b00dmy1q)
That's Another Story
Episode 4
Julie Walters, one of Britain's best-loved actresses, reads from her new autobiography.
Having abandoned a career in nursing for her long cherished dream of acting, Julie finds herself in London working for the first time with Victoria Wood. Then she is cast as a hairdresser called Rita in a play that was to change her life.
THU 10:00 Woman's Hour (b00dngyg)
Women leaders; Friendship and money
Do female world leaders act differently in times of crisis? Plus the problems that arise between friends when serious money differences come between them.
THU 11:00 From Our Own Correspondent (b00dp4db)
BBC foreign correspondents with the stories behind the world's headlines. Introduced by Kate Adie.
THU 11:30 Scraps of Bacon (b00dp4km)
Novelist James Maw paints an unofficial portrait of Francis Bacon by speaking to his Soho drinking companions and trying to track down the paintings he gave away.
Bacon's characteristically austere paintings are at odds with the man himself, who was known as a bon viveur, gambler and inveterate drinker who attracted a diverse social circle. Maw investigates the rumours of the works that Bacon gave away to friends or to settle bills, and in the process paints his own portrait of the great artist.
THU 12:00 You and Yours (b00dnz78)
Presented by Liz Barclay and Sheila McClennon.
Consumer watchdog Passenger Focus Rail says that disabled passengers are too often let down by the rail industry.
There are 186 wind farms on and off shore in the UK and only a handful went up without a protest. And, because three times that number would be needed to meet government targets, lots more trouble lies ahead.
An inquest into a person's death is being used to show schoolchildren the reality of drug-related deaths in Manchester.
With fewer people able to afford to move, more have been opting for an extension on their existing home. We assess how the new domestic planning rules affect homeowners.
Discussing the National Trust's decision to take on the management of a two and a half mile stretch of coastline south of Whitehaven in Cumbria, an area that has been used for industrial purposes for most of the last 200 years.
A report on the suspicions of city officials and investigators in Naples that local Mafia are behind many of the unlicensed bakeries which have sprung up in the city's back streets and neighbouring towns.
THU 12:57 Weather (b00dp4kp)
The latest weather forecast.
THU 13:00 World at One (b00dnjkn)
National and international news with Martha Kearney.
THU 13:30 Open Country (b00dl2qc)
[Repeat of broadcast at
06:07 on Saturday]
THU 14:00 The Archers (b00dnx20)
[Repeat of broadcast at
19:00 on Wednesday]
THU 14:15 Drama (b00dp4kr)
O Margate
Poignant comedy by Annie Caulfield. Aisha is an Algerian artist, taking refuge from death threats in Margate. The town is trying to reinvent itself as the new St Ives, but is hindered by the inconvenient presence of asylum seekers.
Aisha ...... Leila Farzad
Saleh ...... Ashvin-Kumar Joshi
Carol ...... Helen Longworth
Paul ...... Russell Boulter
Alan ...... Stephen Critchlow
Penny ...... Nadia Williams
Jane ...... Cherie Taylor-Battiste.
THU 15:00 Questions, Questions (b00dp4lv)
Stewart Henderson answers those niggling questions from everyday life.
THU 15:27 Radio 4 Appeal (b00dm4p1)
[Repeat of broadcast at
07:55 on Sunday]
THU 15:30 Afternoon Reading (b00dn9x5)
Sentences
The Naked Palms
Five stories by men and women who have lived, worked and served in prison.
Sereni remembers life with her grandparents, Cuba on the brink of revolution, and her parents, whose passion for the revolution eclipsed their feelings for her.
THU 15:45 America, Empire of Liberty (b00dnb94)
Making the Republic Work
Series charting the history of America, written and presented by David Reynolds.
George Washington is inaugurated as the country's first President and the Bill of Rights is ratified.
THU 16:00 Open Book (b00dmwgy)
[Repeat of broadcast at
16:00 on Sunday]
THU 16:30 Material World (b00dp4s6)
Designing Against Crime - Facial Recognition
Designing Against Crime
How can businesses use design to lower crime? When the Design and Technology Alliance (DTA) was formed in September 2007, its intention was to promote innovation, identify incentives for business to use design to lower crime and to advise on what consumers want.
These crime-fighters cannot fly and do not possess secret weapons, but they are armed with the power of design technology.
Quentin Cooper is joined by designer Sebastian Conran, director of Studio Conran and founder member of the Design and Technology Alliance, and Lorraine Gamman, Professor in Design Studies at Central Saint Martins School of Art and Design – and Director of the Design Against Crime Research Centre.
They are looking into new ways to deter crimes by designing harder to steal objects and by rethinking the way we design public spaces where things like bikes are kept.
Facial Recognition
Face processing (the way that we look at faces, the decisions we make about faces) is key to human communication and social interaction – how do we do it and are there different ways of doing it in different parts of the World.
Quentin Cooper is joined by Dr Lisa DeBruine of Aberdeen University has shown how we can learn, in a fraction of a second, the sex of a person, their age, their emotional wellbeing, how healthy they are, and whether we might be related to them.
And by Roberto Caldara of Glasgow University - who looked at eye movements of Western caucasians and East Asian observers as they examined new faces.
His findings show that different cultures process faces in different ways.
Westerners tend to look at the eyes and mouth, while East Asians fix the central part of the face….
This suggests that different cultures have developed different strategies for processing faces.
THU 17:00 PM (b00dnwv7)
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with Eddie Mair. Plus Weather.
THU 18:00 Six O'Clock News (b00dp4w7)
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4, followed by Weather.
THU 18:30 I've Never Seen Star Wars (b00dp4w9)
Series 1
Mark Steel
Marcus Brigstocke invites Mark Steel to try new experiences.
THU 19:00 The Archers (b00dnx22)
Clarrie's pleased that Ed and Emma are having Rickyard Cottage. It was being cooped up in the caravan that caused so much trouble for them before. She's anxious for Joe not to tell Will - she and Eddie need to think about how to break it to him. She's not happy when Joe offers to take George to Will's for her, but lets it go for now. Joe takes offence when his tips for Ed about his radio interview fall on deaf ears, and he stomps off. But Clarrie assures Ed that Joe will be listening.
Ian's made Jill's birthday cake, in return for all thirty of Ruth's Teas and a dozen eggs. Lilian asks him if she's done anything to upset Adam. Ian tells her about Matt's underhandedness, and Lilian remarks ruefully that she tries to protect Matt, but keeps getting caught in the crossfire.
Ed gives a good account of himself on Radio Borsetshire, defending Grange Farm milk and publicising the open day. Joe thinks he's a natural.
Lilian's finally found an ideal carer for Jack. She can come to the Dower House tomorrow for a chat. But Jennifer's wary. How do they persuade Peggy to meet her?
Episode written by Nawal Gadalla.
THU 19:15 Front Row (b00dnxl9)
Presented by Mark Lawson.
Stephen Fry's new documentary, in which he takes his black cab to all 50 US states, looks at how vast, diverse and unique the country is. He talks to Mark about his adventures and the essential differences between the British and the Americans.
The uncensored versions of both Bob Guccione's film Caligula and Pasolini's Salo have now been released on DVD. Is their uncompromising content still as shocking as when they caused scandal some 30 yerars ago? Mark discusses the two films' strengths and weaknesses with Germaine Greer and Kate Saunders.
Le Corbusier is regarded as one of the twentieth century's most influential architects, but for many years in Britain his influence was seen as malign. In recent years, though, his reputation has risen again, as Mark discovered when he went to see a new exhibition, Le Corbusier - The Art of Architecture, in Liverpool.
THU 19:45 15 Minute Drama (b00dp4xq)
The Whole of the Moon
Episode 4
Legal drama serial by Colin MacDonald.
Jo's investigations take her into Edinburgh's underworld.
Jo ...... Vicki Liddelle
Iain ...... Steven McNicoll
Gillian Watt ...... Wendy Seager
David ...... Robin Laing
Fiona ...... Eliza Langland
Gallery Guide ...... Paul Young
John Lennie ...... James Bryce.
THU 20:00 Soul and Skin: Religion and Race in the Battle for the White House (b00dp5g6)
Mind The God Gap
Two-part series exploring two of the most sensitive fault lines in American politics, religion and race, and what role they will play in the 2008 presidential elections.
Rob Watson reports on the fierce battle for religious voters in the key state of Ohio, and asks if the Democrats can close the 'God Gap'.
THU 20:30 In Business (b00dp6z9)
Forty Per Cent Female
This year in Norway it became law that company boards must consist of at least forty percent women. Peter Day asked four years ago why the country intended to take such drastic action. Now he wonders if other countries may follow suit.
THU 21:00 Leading Edge (b00dp6zc)
Brain Pathway and Obesity
Brain Pathway and Obesity
New ideas on how to treat the global epidemic of obesity and diabetes are desperately needed. Dr Dongsheng Cai of the University of Wisconcin is attracting interest with his recent paper published in Cell. In it he describes how a signalling pathway in the brain which controls the bodies immune system can also be activated by eating too much.
Nobel Prize 2008
Whether it’s Hollywood Oscars or the church fete cake-baking competition, we all love awards. In fact there’s only one thing we love more: criticising the judges’ decisions. Nobel Prizes are, of course, no exception. Roland Pease of the BBC Radio Science Unit anticipates this year's results.
Tongan Tsunami Boulders
It has always been a puzzle how to account for the presence of a number of gigantic boulders lying a short way inland on the otherwise flat Western shore of the Pacific island of Tonga. Geoscientist Cliff Frohlich and his colleagues have been to Tonga to see if they can solve the mystery.
Song of the Whale
Beaked whales can be found around the Canary Islands, and in particular the most southerly, called El Hierro. Not much is known about this particular whale family – but a group of scientists on a research vessel operated by the International Fund for Animal Welfare is aiming to put that right. BBC environment correspondent Richard Black is spending a week with them.
Sleight of Hand
There is a well known psychological phenomenon where people can be tricked into believing a rubber hand is their own. But now Professor Charles Spence of Oxford University has taken the illusion one step further.
THU 21:30 In Our Time (b00dp4d8)
[Repeat of broadcast at
09:00 today]
THU 21:58 Weather (b00dp6zf)
The latest weather forecast.
THU 22:00 The World Tonight (b00dp6zh)
National and international news and analysis with Robin Lustig. Including reports on the resignation of the head of the Metropolitan Police Sir Ian Blair, the Bank of England's prediction of more problems in getting credit and the nuclear deal between India and the United States.
THU 22:45 Book at Bedtime (b00dp6zk)
Out of a Clear Sky
Episode 9
Nicola Walker reads from Sally Hinchcliffe's psychological thriller.
David is dead, but how will the police react given Manda's history? Should she run or should she hide?
THU 23:00 Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency: The Long Dark Teatime of the Soul (b00dp6zm)
Episode 1
Douglas Adams's comic fantasy, dramatised by Dirk Maggs and John Langdon.
Dirk Gently loses a secretary and Odin sells his soul.
Dirk Gently ...... Harry Enfield
Kate ...... Laurel Lefkow
Simon Draycott ...... Peter Davison
Cynthia Draycott ...... Jan Ravens
Janice Pearce ...... Olivia Colman
Richard MacDuff ...... Billy Boyd
Thor ...... Rupert Degas
Toe Rag ...... Michael Roberts
Elena ...... Sally Grace
Antsey ...... Jon Glover
Odin ...... Stephen Moore
RAF Pilot 1 ...... Wayne Forrester
RAF Pilot 2 ...... Philip Pope
Newsreader ...... Sarah Montague
Announcer ...... John Marsh
Music by Philip Pope
Directed by Dirk Maggs.
THU 23:30 Punt PI (b00b9y3h)
Series 1
Episode 3
Steve Punt turns private investigator, examining little mysteries that perplex, amuse and beguile.
He explores the area around Dark Peak in the Peak District, which can claim to be Britain's own Bermuda Triangle. Over 50 aircraft crashed there in a space of 30 years.
FRIDAY 03 OCTOBER 2008
FRI 00:00 Midnight News (b00dmwy7)
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4, followed by weather.
FRI 00:30 Book of the Week (b00dmy1q)
[Repeat of broadcast at
09:45 on Thursday]
FRI 00:48 Shipping Forecast (b00dmwy9)
The latest shipping forecast.
FRI 01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes (b00dmwyc)
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.
FRI 05:20 Shipping Forecast (b00dmwyf)
The latest shipping forecast.
FRI 05:30 News Briefing (b00dmx0b)
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.
FRI 05:43 Prayer for the Day (b00dmx9s)
Daily prayer and reflection with Rabbi Jonathan Wittenberg.
FRI 05:45 Farming Today (b00dmx9v)
News and issues in rural Britain, with Charlotte Smith.
FRI 06:00 Today (b00dmxdr)
Presented by John Humphrys and Sarah Montague.
Tony Travers of the LSE says that the resignation of Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Ian Blair demonstrates the extraordinary power of the office of Mayor of London.
Kevin Connolly reports on the US Vice-presidential debate between Sarah Palin and Joe Biden.
Professor David Salisbury is calling on more people who are at risk to get a flu jab. He says that being immunised 'can literally save lives'.
Sir Howard Davies, former chairman of the FSA, says the notion of an EU common fund for bail-outs is a non-starter.
Gordon Correra reports on the current threat of terrorism.
Sanchia Berg reports on the Cabinet Secretary's notebooks on the Suez Crisis.
Thought for the Day with the Chief Rabbi Sir Jonathan Sacks.
Nick Seaton, chairman of the Campaign for Real Education, and Margaret Morrissey, chair of lobby group Parents Outloud, discuss whether the return of corporal punishment would improve discipline.
Former Home Secretary David Blunkett and Ken Jones, president of the Association of Chief Police Officers, discuss the resignation of Sir Ian Blair.
James Naughtie reports on the House of Representatives' vote on the 700 billion dollar bail-out plan.
Dr Paul Zollinger-Read and Tam Fry of the Child Growth Foundation discuss the possibility of incentives for patients to visit GPs.
Jack Masey and Vladimir Bukovsky discuss the role played by culture in the power games between countries.
Nick Robinson reports on details of a Cabinet reshuffle.
Writers Will Buckley and Hunter Davies discuss the literary merits of sports writing.
FRI 09:00 Desert Island Discs (b00dm5mm)
[Repeat of broadcast at
11:15 on Sunday]
FRI 09:45 Book of the Week (b00dmy1s)
That's Another Story
Episode 5
Julie Walters, one of Britain's best-loved actresses, reads from her new autobiography.
The 1983 American publicity tour for the film of Educating Rita offered some bizarre glimpses of life as a Hollywood star. But more down to earth experiences are in store for the actress when she finally meets the love of her life.
FRI 10:00 Woman's Hour (b00dngyj)
Emma Thompson; Nursery rhymes
Actress Emma Thompson on Brideshead Revisited and adapting books for the big screen. Plus the meaning behind Baa Baa Black Sheep, and are food and class as intertwined as ever?
FRI 11:00 Once upon a Time on the Front Line (b00d43fx)
The touching story of the families of British soldiers deployed in Iraq and Afghanistan recording bedtime stories for their children. Storybook Soldiers is a new army-backed grassroots initiative which records the troops reading the stories, complete with sound effects and frequently moving messages.
A poignant look at a difficult separation and how the stories are helping to keep soldiers close to their children and bridge a gulf of not just miles, but also of experience and basic childhood understanding.
Featured stories: The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle; The Enormous Crocodile by Roald Dahl and Quentin Blake; The Gruffalo by Julia Donaldson; The Tiger That Came To Tea by Judith Kerr; Hannah Banana by Josh Ingram; The Littlest Knight by Carol Moore; The Gingerbread Man; Goldilocks and The Three Bears.
FRI 11:30 Psmith in the City by PG Wodehouse (b00dp7lw)
Stirring Times with Comrade Waller
Psmith and Mike discover the secret passion of the kindly Head of Cash.
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
Edward Waller ..... Ryan Watson
Mr Waller ..... Jonathan Tafler
Comrade Prebble ..... Chris Pavlo
Bill ..... Dan Starkey
Ada ..... Jill Cardo
Plebeian ..... Stephen Critchlow
Plebeian ..... Robert Lonsdale
Producer: Abigail le Fleming
First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in October 2008.
FRI 12:00 You and Yours (b00dnz7b)
Presented by Liz Barclay and John Waite.
The Advertising Standards Authority has criticised the advertising of half price cruises because they are never sold at full price.
Experts and an artist discuss whether picking up a masterpiece at a great price online is as good as seeing paintings in a gallery.
Cycling casualties rose in 2007 despite an eight per cent drop in cycle traffic. We speak to Gordon Telling from the Freight Transport Association and Jim Fitzpatrick, Minister for Road Safety.
A Liverpool theatre is using Facebook, texts and Bluetooth to communicate with its target teenage audience.
In the latest of her reports from her round-the-world trip, Liz Carr visits what is billed as 'The last place in the USA where an audience can see a sideshow of freaks, wonders and human curiosities!'
A woman who sold a bag used in the closing ceremony at the Beijing Olympics has been told there are restrictions on how she can publicise the fact.
Vintage wine is expensive and no matter how much you pay there is always the chance that the wine could be fake. Wine expert Robert Joseph talks about ways to tell what is really inside.
FRI 12:57 Weather (b00dp7ly)
The latest weather forecast.
FRI 13:00 World at One (b00dnjkq)
National and international news with Shaun Ley.
FRI 13:30 Feedback (b00dp7m0)
Roger Bolton airs listeners' views on BBC radio programmes and policy.
FRI 14:00 The Archers (b00dnx22)
[Repeat of broadcast at
19:00 on Thursday]
FRI 14:15 Drama (b00dp7m2)
Blinded by Science
By Paul Viragh.
Research scientists Prof. Mike Hart and Dr Chris Murray don't like each other. What is more, they are competing to become the new government advisor on genetics. As they both strive to impress the new goverment minister, natural selection must prevail.
FRI 15:00 Ramblings (b0076d2t)
Walking for Spiritual Renewal
Clare Balding follows in the footsteps of those who have made walking a central part of their lives.
Clare walks the North Devon Coast Path with Satish Kumar, who recalls his 8000-mile walk from India to America in the 60s to protest about nuclear arms.
FRI 15:30 Afternoon Reading (b00dn9x7)
Sentences
My Dad
Five stories by men and women who have lived, worked and served in prison.
A small boy who dreams of monsters awakes to find two strange men in his room. Is it a dream or are these monsters real?
FRI 15:45 America, Empire of Liberty (b00dnb96)
Founding A Capital
Series charting the history of America, written and presented by David Reynolds.
The fierce bargaining between north and south over where to locate the country's capital.
FRI 16:00 Last Word (b00dpc6n)
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 (b00dpc6q)
The latest movie news and reviews. Francine Stock talks to Simon Pegg about his new comedy How to Lose Friends and Alienate People.
FRI 17:00 PM (b00dnwv9)
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with Eddie Mair. Plus Weather.
FRI 18:00 Six O'Clock News (b00dpc6s)
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4, followed by Weather.
FRI 18:30 The News Quiz (b00dpc6v)
Series 66
Episode 2
Sandi Toksvig chairs the topical comedy quiz. Panellists include Andy Hamilton, Hugo Rifkind and Jeremy Hardy.
FRI 19:00 The Archers (b00dnx24)
Oliver gives Ed some new overalls for the open day at Grange Farm. He's full of praise for Ed's publicity efforts in the radio interview. Ed says he and Emma can move into Rickyard Cottage next week. It's really tiny and not Emma's style, but it'll do for now. Oliver's pleased that they have at least found somewhere.
Peggy's defiant when Oliver suggests life with Jack must be limiting, asserting that she manages very well. But as if to prove her wrong she has a battle with Jack over his new slippers.
Jennifer and Lilian arrive on the pretext of coffee and a catch up, but Peggy soon rumbles them. They tell her a carer, Maria, is coming for a chat, and Peggy reacts predictably.
Between them Jennifer, Lilian and Maria manage to persuade Peggy that it would be a good idea for Jack and Maria to meet, at least. Jack's charmed by her. Peggy grudgingly notices this but comes up with any amount of reasons for not having Maria. But eventually she agrees to a trial, with the option of calling it off if Jack's not happy. Relieved Lilian assures her it's the right decision.
Episode written by Nawal Gadalla.
FRI 19:15 Front Row (b00dnxlc)
Presented by Kirsty Lang.
Joan Baez talks to Kirsty about her childhood experiences of Baghdad, years of chronic stage fright, and dealing with her voice as it changes with age.
Waldemar Januszczak has co-curated an exhibition, Statuephilia, at the British Museum which puts modern works, including Marc Quinn's solid gold statue of Kate Moss, alongside ancient artefacts. Classicist Bettany Hughes gives her views on the exhibition.
Established in 1968, The Great Georges Community Cultural Project in Liverpool was Britain's first community arts centre. It quickly acquired the nickname The Blackie, adopted by those running the centre. Now the centre is about to be re-launched and there is a debate over whether it should be renamed.
FRI 19:45 15 Minute Drama (b00dpc6x)
The Whole of the Moon
Episode 5
Legal drama serial by Colin MacDonald.
The Book of Psalms provides the final, vital clue.
Jo ...... Vicki Liddelle
Iain ...... Steven McNicoll
Fiona ...... Eliza Langland
Lennie ...... James Bryce
Sheriff ...... Paul Young.
FRI 20:00 Any Questions? (b00dpc6z)
Jonathan Dimbleby chairs the topical debate in Birmingham.
The panellists are the playwright David Edgar, Shadow Business Secretary Alan Duncan, Lib Dem spokesperson Julia Goldsworthy and newly-promoted Minister for the Cabinet Office Liam Byrne.
FRI 20:50 A Point of View (b00dpc71)
As financial chaos grips the public imagination, Lisa Jardine ponders debt in the Renaissance.
FRI 21:00 America, Empire of Liberty Omnibus (b00dpsxr)
Independence and Republicanism
Omnibus edition of the series charting the history of America, written and presented by David Reynolds.
America wins independence from Britain and George Washington is inaugurated as the country's first President in 1789. But how will the new republic work?
FRI 21:58 Weather (b00dpc8z)
The latest weather forecast.
FRI 22:00 The World Tonight (b00dpc92)
National and international news and analysis with Robin Lustig. Including reports on the crucial vote in the US Congress on the financial rescue package, Peter Mandelson's dramatic return to government and the reaction from Weston-super-Mare on the proposed Severn Barrage.
FRI 22:45 Book at Bedtime (b00dpc94)
Out of a Clear Sky
Episode 10
Nicola Walker reads from Sally Hinchcliffe's psychological thriller.
The discovery of new evidence relating to David's death provides the last piece of the puzzle, and Manda tries to save Zannah before it is too late.
FRI 23:00 Great Lives (b00dnwsm)
[Repeat of broadcast at
16:30 on Tuesday]
FRI 23:30 Phil Hammond's Bad Golf Day (b008nb6g)
Phil Hammond spends a day at his local golf club in a desperate bid to understand the complexities and absurdities of the most socially divisive sport on the planet.
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 (b00dncv1)
15 Minute Drama
19:45 TUE (b00dnxnn)
15 Minute Drama
19:45 WED (b00dp1rs)
15 Minute Drama
19:45 THU (b00dp4xq)
15 Minute Drama
19:45 FRI (b00dpc6x)
150 Years of the Halle
13:30 SUN (b00db3bc)
A German Hero
20:00 MON (b00drlqh)
A Point of View
08:50 SUN (b00dl0kh)
A Point of View
20:50 FRI (b00dpc71)
Afternoon Reading
15:30 MON (b00dn2zq)
Afternoon Reading
15:30 TUE (b00dn9x1)
Afternoon Reading
15:30 WED (b00dn9x3)
Afternoon Reading
15:30 THU (b00dn9x5)
Afternoon Reading
15:30 FRI (b00dn9x7)
All Bar Luke
23:15 WED (b00dp2nh)
Am I Normal?
21:00 TUE (b00dny8g)
Am I Normal?
16:30 WED (b00dny8g)
America, Empire of Liberty Omnibus
21:00 FRI (b00dpsxr)
America, Empire of Liberty
15:45 MON (b00dnb9s)
America, Empire of Liberty
15:45 TUE (b00dnb90)
America, Empire of Liberty
15:45 WED (b00dnb92)
America, Empire of Liberty
15:45 THU (b00dnb94)
America, Empire of Liberty
15:45 FRI (b00dnb96)
And the Academy Award Goes To...
23:00 SUN (b0090f6p)
Any Answers?
14:00 SAT (b00dlb4s)
Any Questions?
13:10 SAT (b00dl0kf)
Any Questions?
20:00 FRI (b00dpc6z)
Bells on Sunday
05:43 SUN (b00dm4gl)
Bells on Sunday
00:45 MON (b00dm4gl)
Beyond Westminster
11:00 SAT (b00dl98l)
Book at Bedtime
22:45 MON (b00dndz0)
Book at Bedtime
22:45 TUE (b00dnyjq)
Book at Bedtime
22:45 WED (b00dp2fr)
Book at Bedtime
22:45 THU (b00dp6zk)
Book at Bedtime
22:45 FRI (b00dpc94)
Book of the Week
00:30 SAT (b00ds8j7)
Book of the Week
09:45 MON (b00dmxw9)
Book of the Week
00:30 TUE (b00dmxw9)
Book of the Week
09:45 TUE (b00dmy1l)
Book of the Week
00:30 WED (b00dmy1l)
Book of the Week
09:45 WED (b00dmy1n)
Book of the Week
00:30 THU (b00dmy1n)
Book of the Week
09:45 THU (b00dmy1q)
Book of the Week
00:30 FRI (b00dmy1q)
Book of the Week
09:45 FRI (b00dmy1s)
Brain of Britain
13:30 MON (b00dn2gm)
Broadcasting House
09:00 SUN (b00dm5g8)
Classic Serial
21:00 SAT (b00djvtl)
Classic Serial
15:00 SUN (b00dm7q7)
Cleansing The Thames
21:00 MON (b0082dtp)
Click On
16:30 MON (b00dncj8)
Desert Island Discs
11:15 SUN (b00dm5mm)
Desert Island Discs
09:00 FRI (b00dm5mm)
Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency: The Long Dark Teatime of the Soul
23:00 THU (b00dp6zm)
Dixon of Dock Green
11:30 MON (b0076zr9)
Drama
14:15 MON (b0076sfv)
Drama
14:15 TUE (b00dnkd4)
Drama
14:15 WED (b007ng3k)
Drama
14:15 THU (b00dp4kr)
Drama
14:15 FRI (b00dp7m2)
Dreaming of Toad Hall
11:30 TUE (b00dnjd8)
Edge Falls
23:00 TUE (b00dnyjs)
Excess Baggage
10:00 SAT (b00dl2xp)
Farming Today This Week
06:35 SAT (b00dl2qr)
Farming Today
05:45 MON (b00dmxfq)
Farming Today
05:45 TUE (b00dmx9h)
Farming Today
05:45 WED (b00dmx9k)
Farming Today
05:45 THU (b00dmx9q)
Farming Today
05:45 FRI (b00dmx9v)
Feedback
20:00 SUN (b00dl0jz)
Feedback
13:30 FRI (b00dp7m0)
File on 4
17:00 SUN (b00djvnw)
From Our Own Correspondent
11:30 SAT (b00dl98n)
From Our Own Correspondent
11:00 THU (b00dp4db)
Front Row
19:15 MON (b00dncjl)
Front Row
19:15 TUE (b00dnxkj)
Front Row
19:15 WED (b00dnxlk)
Front Row
19:15 THU (b00dnxl9)
Front Row
19:15 FRI (b00dnxlc)
Fungi: The Fifth Kingdom
05:45 SAT (b008p7vf)
Gardeners' Question Time
14:00 SUN (b00dm77d)
Gardeners' Question Time
15:00 WED (b00dm77d)
Go4it
19:15 SUN (b00dmwmc)
Great Lives
16:30 TUE (b00dnwsm)
Great Lives
23:00 FRI (b00dnwsm)
Happy Mondays
18:30 TUE (b00dsbh6)
I Was a Child Prodigy
09:30 TUE (b00dnhtd)
I've Never Seen Star Wars
18:30 THU (b00dp4w9)
In Business
21:30 SUN (b00dkzm1)
In Business
20:30 THU (b00dp6z9)
In Our Time
09:00 THU (b00dp4d8)
In Our Time
21:30 THU (b00dp4d8)
In Touch
20:40 TUE (b00dny8d)
In the Think Tanks
20:45 WED (b00dp23b)
Inside Stories
09:00 MON (b00dmxw7)
Inside Stories
21:30 MON (b00dmxw7)
Inspector Steine
11:30 WED (b00773zk)
Is Al Qaeda Winning?
20:00 TUE (b00dny8b)
Just a Minute
12:00 SUN (b00dhh35)
Just a Minute
18:30 MON (b00dncjg)
Last Night I Dreamed
19:45 SUN (b007h8zg)
Last Word
20:30 SUN (b00dl0k3)
Last Word
16:00 FRI (b00dpc6n)
Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen's History of Home
14:45 SUN (b009mc98)
Law in Action
16:00 TUE (b00dnwqw)
Leading Edge
21:00 THU (b00dp6zc)
Let Me Entertain You
10:30 SAT (b00dl98j)
Lifeboats on the Thames
11:00 WED (b00dnz10)
Loose Ends
18:15 SAT (b00dlbgk)
Making History
15:00 TUE (b00dnwqt)
Material World
16:30 THU (b00dp4s6)
Midnight News
00:00 SAT (b00dl081)
Midnight News
00:00 SUN (b00dm4g8)
Midnight News
00:00 MON (b00dmxfb)
Midnight News
00:00 TUE (b00dmwxg)
Midnight News
00:00 WED (b00dmwxq)
Midnight News
00:00 THU (b00dmwxz)
Midnight News
00:00 FRI (b00dmwy7)
Midweek
09:00 WED (b00dnz0y)
Midweek
21:30 WED (b00dnz0y)
Money Box Live
15:00 MON (b00dn2j9)
Money Box
12:00 SAT (b00dl98q)
Money Box
21:00 SUN (b00dl98q)
Moral Maze
22:15 SAT (b00dkgrq)
Moral Maze
20:00 WED (b00dp1rv)
News Briefing
05:30 SAT (b00dl0js)
News Briefing
05:30 SUN (b00dm4gj)
News Briefing
05:30 MON (b00dmxfl)
News Briefing
05:30 TUE (b00dmx04)
News Briefing
05:30 WED (b00dmx06)
News Briefing
05:30 THU (b00dmx08)
News Briefing
05:30 FRI (b00dmx0b)
News Headlines
13:00 SAT (b00dl9c3)
News Headlines
06:00 SUN (b00dm4gn)
News and Papers
06:00 SAT (b00dl2q7)
News and Papers
07:00 SUN (b00dm4k2)
News and Papers
08:00 SUN (b00dm5g4)
News and Weather
22:00 SAT (b00dlbpr)
On Your Farm
06:35 SUN (b00dm4gs)
Once upon a Time on the Front Line
11:00 FRI (b00d43fx)
Open Book
16:00 SUN (b00dmwgy)
Open Book
16:00 THU (b00dmwgy)
Open Country
06:07 SAT (b00dl2qc)
Open Country
13:30 THU (b00dl2qc)
PM
17:00 SAT (b00dlbg7)
PM
17:00 MON (b00dncjb)
PM
17:00 TUE (b00dnwt0)
PM
17:00 WED (b00dnzw3)
PM
17:00 THU (b00dnwv7)
PM
17:00 FRI (b00dnwv9)
Phil Hammond's Bad Golf Day
23:30 FRI (b008nb6g)
Pick of the Week
18:15 SUN (b00dmwm7)
Poetry Please
23:30 SAT (b00djvzn)
Poetry Please
16:30 SUN (b00dmwh0)
Prayer for the Day
05:43 SAT (b00dl2q5)
Prayer for the Day
05:43 MON (b00dmxfn)
Prayer for the Day
05:43 TUE (b00dmx57)
Prayer for the Day
05:43 WED (b00dnz0w)
Prayer for the Day
05:43 THU (b00dmx9n)
Prayer for the Day
05:43 FRI (b00dmx9s)
Profile
19:00 SAT (b00dlbgm)
Profile
05:45 SUN (b00dlbgm)
Profile
17:40 SUN (b00dlbgm)
Psmith in the City by PG Wodehouse
11:30 FRI (b00dp7lw)
Punt PI
23:30 TUE (b00b3z4b)
Punt PI
23:30 WED (b00b6l5y)
Punt PI
23:30 THU (b00b9y3h)
Questions, Questions
15:00 THU (b00dp4lv)
Radio 4 Appeal
07:55 SUN (b00dm4p1)
Radio 4 Appeal
21:26 SUN (b00dm4p1)
Radio 4 Appeal
15:27 THU (b00dm4p1)
Ramblings
15:00 FRI (b0076d2t)
Saturday Drama
14:30 SAT (b007762s)
Saturday Live
09:00 SAT (b00dl2rg)
Saturday Review
19:15 SAT (b00dlbk2)
Scraps of Bacon
11:30 THU (b00dp4km)
Selection of BBC World Service Programmes
01:00 SAT (b00dl085)
Selection of BBC World Service Programmes
01:00 SUN (b00dm4gd)
Selection of BBC World Service Programmes
01:00 MON (b00dmxfg)
Selection of BBC World Service Programmes
01:00 TUE (b00dmwxl)
Selection of BBC World Service Programmes
01:00 WED (b00dmwxv)
Selection of BBC World Service Programmes
01:00 THU (b00dmwy3)
Selection of BBC World Service Programmes
01:00 FRI (b00dmwyc)
Shipping Forecast
00:48 SAT (b00dl083)
Shipping Forecast
05:20 SAT (b00dl0jq)
Shipping Forecast
17:54 SAT (b00dlbgc)
Shipping Forecast
00:48 SUN (b00dm4gb)
Shipping Forecast
05:20 SUN (b00dm4gg)
Shipping Forecast
17:54 SUN (b00dmwh2)
Shipping Forecast
00:48 MON (b00dmxfd)
Shipping Forecast
05:20 MON (b00dmxfj)
Shipping Forecast
00:48 TUE (b00dmwxj)
Shipping Forecast
05:20 TUE (b00dmwxn)
Shipping Forecast
00:48 WED (b00dmwxs)
Shipping Forecast
05:20 WED (b00dmwxx)
Shipping Forecast
00:48 THU (b00dmwy1)
Shipping Forecast
05:20 THU (b00dmwy5)
Shipping Forecast
00:48 FRI (b00dmwy9)
Shipping Forecast
05:20 FRI (b00dmwyf)
Six O'Clock News
18:00 SAT (b00dlbgh)
Six O'Clock News
18:00 SUN (b00dmwh6)
Six O'Clock News
18:00 MON (b00dncjd)
Six O'Clock News
18:00 TUE (b00dnwwx)
Six O'Clock News
18:00 WED (b00dnzw5)
Six O'Clock News
18:00 THU (b00dp4w7)
Six O'Clock News
18:00 FRI (b00dpc6s)
Something Understood
06:05 SUN (b00dm4gq)
Something Understood
23:30 SUN (b00dm4gq)
Soul Music
15:30 SAT (b00djtj8)
Soul Music
13:30 TUE (b00dnjrn)
Soul and Skin: Religion and Race in the Battle for the White House
20:00 THU (b00dp5g6)
Strangers on Trains
23:00 WED (b00dp2h1)
Sunday Worship
08:10 SUN (b00dm5g6)
Sunday
07:10 SUN (b00dm4k4)
The Archers Omnibus
10:00 SUN (b00dm5gb)
The Archers
19:00 SUN (b00dmwm9)
The Archers
14:00 MON (b00dmwm9)
The Archers
19:00 MON (b00dncjj)
The Archers
14:00 TUE (b00dncjj)
The Archers
19:00 TUE (b00dnx2j)
The Archers
14:00 WED (b00dnx2j)
The Archers
19:00 WED (b00dnx20)
The Archers
14:00 THU (b00dnx20)
The Archers
19:00 THU (b00dnx22)
The Archers
14:00 FRI (b00dnx22)
The Archers
19:00 FRI (b00dnx24)
The Archive Hour
20:00 SAT (b00dlbk4)
The Castle
18:30 WED (b007yd2d)
The Choice
09:00 TUE (b00dnhg2)
The Choice
21:30 TUE (b00dnhg2)
The Film Programme
16:30 FRI (b00dpc6q)
The Food Programme
12:32 SUN (b00dm74n)
The Food Programme
16:00 MON (b00dm74n)
The Late Story
00:30 SUN (b00775nq)
The Learning Curve
20:30 MON (b00dndgq)
The Media Show
13:30 WED (b00dnzpb)
The News Quiz
12:30 SAT (b00dl0k7)
The News Quiz
18:30 FRI (b00dpc6v)
The World This Weekend
13:00 SUN (b00dm755)
The World Tonight
22:00 MON (b00dndyy)
The World Tonight
22:00 TUE (b00dnyjn)
The World Tonight
22:00 WED (b00dp2fp)
The World Tonight
22:00 THU (b00dp6zh)
The World Tonight
22:00 FRI (b00dpc92)
Thinking Allowed
00:15 MON (b00dkff9)
Thinking Allowed
16:00 WED (b00dnzw1)
Today
07:00 SAT (b00dl2rd)
Today
06:00 MON (b00dmxfv)
Today
06:00 TUE (b00dmxdk)
Today
06:00 WED (b00dmxdm)
Today
06:00 THU (b00dmxdp)
Today
06:00 FRI (b00dmxdr)
Tomorrow, Today!
23:30 MON (b017srrs)
Top Brain 2008
23:00 SAT (b00dh8cl)
Weather
06:04 SAT (b00dl2q9)
Weather
06:57 SAT (b00dl2qt)
Weather
12:57 SAT (b00dl9c1)
Weather
17:57 SAT (b00dlbgf)
Weather
06:57 SUN (b00dm4k0)
Weather
07:58 SUN (b00dm5g2)
Weather
12:57 SUN (b00dm74q)
Weather
17:57 SUN (b00dmwh4)
Weather
21:58 SUN (b00dmwmf)
Weather
05:57 MON (b00dmxfs)
Weather
12:57 MON (b00dn225)
Weather
21:58 MON (b00dndyw)
Weather
12:57 TUE (b00dnjj8)
Weather
21:58 TUE (b00dnyjl)
Weather
12:57 WED (b00dnzp8)
Weather
21:58 WED (b00dp2fm)
Weather
12:57 THU (b00dp4kp)
Weather
21:58 THU (b00dp6zf)
Weather
12:57 FRI (b00dp7ly)
Weather
21:58 FRI (b00dpc8z)
Weekend Woman's Hour
16:00 SAT (b00dlbbx)
Westminster Hour
22:00 SUN (b00dmwmh)
Where Scotland Meets England
11:00 MON (b00dn030)
Woman's Hour
10:00 MON (b00dmzsh)
Woman's Hour
10:00 TUE (b00dngyb)
Woman's Hour
10:00 WED (b00dngyd)
Woman's Hour
10:00 THU (b00dngyg)
Woman's Hour
10:00 FRI (b00dngyj)
Word of Mouth
23:00 MON (b00b4wtw)
World On The Move: Great Animal Migrations
11:00 TUE (b00dnjd6)
World On The Move: Great Animal Migrations
21:00 WED (b00dnjd6)
World at One
13:00 MON (b00dn28k)
World at One
13:00 TUE (b00dnjrl)
World at One
13:00 WED (b00dnjkl)
World at One
13:00 THU (b00dnjkn)
World at One
13:00 FRI (b00dnjkq)
You and Yours
12:00 MON (b00dn223)
You and Yours
12:00 TUE (b00dnjj6)
You and Yours
12:00 WED (b00dnz7l)
You and Yours
12:00 THU (b00dnz78)
You and Yours
12:00 FRI (b00dnz7b)
iPM
17:30 SAT (b00dlbg9)