The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4, followed by weather.
Tom Feilden reports on trouble with the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Bill.
Steve Allen of the Metropolitan Police discusses how the police deal with 'honour crime' victims.
Angus Crawford reports on one man's journey from army to prison and then back into civilian life.
Scientist Barry Kellett talks about the British-made instrument that is on board India's first moon mission.
Martin Wolf and Nils Blythe discuss Mervyn King's prediction that the UK is likely to slip into recession in 2009.
John Andrew reports on the attempts to halt the decline in the provision of public conveniences.
Thought for the Day with Oliver McTernan, director of the NGO Forward Thinking.
Baroness Deech and Ann Furedi discuss whether abortion should be addressed in the Embryology Bill.
Labour Peer Lord Desai and Sushil Wadhwani, formerly of the Monetary Policy Committee of the Bank of England, discuss the impending recession.
Nick Robinson reports on a witness who has accused Shadow Chancellor George Osborne of soliciting a donation from a Russian billionaire.
The National Theatre's Tom Morris and playwright Alistair Beaton discuss the future of the Arts Council.
Plaid Cymru MP Elfyn Llwyd and Professor Simon Wessely discuss whether men leaving the armed forces are being let down.
Professor John Beddington discusses how to enhance 'mental capital and wellbeing'.
Bill Emmett, former editor of The Economist, discusses how the three major powers in Asia will shape the next decade.
Socialite Carole Stone and author Charles Mosley discuss George Osborne's etiquette at private parties.
Thomas Keneally's account of his discovery of the story of Oscar Schindler, which became the basis for his Booker Prize-winning novel Schindler's Ark and the Oscar-winning film Schindler's List.
Poldek takes Thomas to Poland to witness 'the intimacy of horror' in the Krakow ghetto.
Emily Winterburn, formerly Curator of Astronomy at the Royal Observatory in Greenwich gives tips on how to read the night sky. Plus, teaching children about personal finance.
Historian Bettany Hughes presents a series that uses the latest archaeological evidence to learn more about the empire of Byzantium and the people who ruled it.
Bettany ventures to the eastern edge of the empire, where the new religion of Islam first gained a foothold.
For nearly a thousand years the empire made war and peace with the Muslim countries to its south and east. However, the fatal blow to Byzantium came not, as is widely thought from the Ottoman Turks in 1453, but from the Christian West 250 years earlier.
It's the five-year anniversary of the Middle Street Massacre. While Steine ponders on how to celebrate, Mrs Groynes's deranged nephew, Brian the Brain, breaks out of Broadmoor with revenge on his lips.
Inspector Steine ...... Michael Fenton Stevens
Mrs Groynes ...... Jan Ravens
Brunswick ...... John Ramm
Twitten ...... Matt Green
Brian the Brain ...... Ewain Bailey
Warder ...... Kim Hall
Chaplain ...... David Holt
The programme examines the public sector pensions black hole and ask how much the taxpayer is going to have to pay to fill the gap.
The social care watchdog claims that socoail care eligibility criteria are 'flawed' and in need of 'immediate change'. Peter White reports from the annual conference of the Association of Directors of Adult Social Care.
Consumer Focus is the new all-in-one consumer organisation which has swallowed up Energywatch, Postwatch and the National Consumer Council.We ask chief executive Ed Mayo if it will it be able to deliver a better service.
Ofwat, the water industry watchdog, has published a report on water companies' customer service.
In the second feature looking at the consequences of a small business going bust, we talk to creditors about the impact it has on their businesses.
Steve Hewlett presents a new topical programme about the fast-changing media world.
Irene, an old woman threatens her new neighbour with a scythe when he suggests cutting down a tree which is on his land.
Irene claims that her husband is buried under the tree- "to cut the branches would be to cut his limbs." But the tree is around a hundred years old.
Ruth, a social worker is called in to assess Irene's mental health and ability to look after herself. But as she gets to know Irene she is drawn into a strange and magical tale that will change her life forever.
Five short stories inspired by the main characters in The Wind in the Willows. A Victorian pawn broker gets more than he bargained for when a mysterious woman visits his shop.
Series charting the history of America, written and presented by David Reynolds. Irish immigrants flock to America, where they are not always welcome.
Laurie Taylor is joined by Robert J. Sampson, Professor of the Social Sciences at Harvard University who last night at the LSE delivered a lecture entitled: Disparity and Diversity in the Contemporary City. Social Disorder Revisited. They discuss urban environment and crime; what makes an urban area disorderly and dangerous? How does it acquire such a reputation? Can it ever be dispelled?
Dr Leigh Shaw-Taylor Deputy Director of the Cambridge Group for the History of Population and Social Structure will be giving a talk at the Cambridge Festival of Ideas Called entitled A Short History of Death; Allan Kellehear, Professor of Sociology at the University of Bath is the author of A Social History of Dying. They address the history of human lifespan in Britain, and how the causes of death have changed overtime.
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.
The village pub acquires two new mysterious barmaids as Anne and Charlotte plot to ensnare Sam Tree. De Warenne gets in touch with his feminine side whilst Duncan gets in touch with his masculine one.
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.
Tom interviews the potential pig man that Jazzer recommended, but realises that Jazzer only knows of Gary through his mother, from the milk round. Gary convinces Tom that he knows about pigs and he's certainly keen. He can start immediately and is grateful when Tom offers him a month trial. Gary makes slow progress with the work but assures Tom it's because he's thorough. Tom's a bit concerned that he can't contact David Sidebottom, Gary's referee, but he'll keep trying.
Peggy starts to worry as soon as Lilian mentions difficulties with Jack, but is absolutely furious to learn he's in a care home, and that Tony and Jennifer are in on this too. She trusted Lilian and can't believe she's let her down so badly. Peggy promised herself this would never happen to Jack. If her children won't look after him, Peggy has no choice but to get better quickly so she can take Jack home where he belongs.
Lilian worries that Peggy will make herself ill again but there's no calming her. As Lilian tries to hug her, Peggy tells her to go away. If Lilian really doesn't want to upset Peggy, she should leave her in peace.
TV documentary maker Jane Treays discusses her film which focuses on Kate, a successful interior designer and mother, and her troubled relationship with her 20-year-old daughter Hannah, who is addicted to heroin.
Critic Jenny McCartney gives her verdict on the new Italian film Quiet Chaos, in which the Italian actor and director Nanni Moretti plays a business executive whose wife dies suddenly and leaves him to raise his daughter on his own.
Mark talks to Gary Lightbody, the lead singer of Snow Patrol, the rock band that started out as Polar Bear at Dundee University 14 years ago and produced the best selling album Eyes Open in 2006.
With the impending release of the fourth sequel to the original horror film Saw, David Quantick reflects on the films that proved to be a sequel too far, and ponders why so many classic films have so far proved to be sequel-proof.
Miles Kington died of cancer in January 2008. Given little time to live by his doctors, he decided to make his cancer 'pay its way' by suggesting increasingly amusing and absurd ideas for a book to his agent Gill.
Cancer - the infrequently asked questions; cancer and astrology; how to break the news to Berry, his dog.
Composer James MacMillan delivers the Sandford St Martin Lecture in front of an invited audience. He talks about how religion has an important place in public life, particularly in its ability to inspire people through classical music. The debate is chaired by Joan Bakewell.
Michael Dobbs examines the schooldays of leading prime ministers. He discovers how far Churchill's headmaster foresaw the future politician in the boy from Blenheim Palace.
Alex Jennings reads from Flaubert's novel, set amid the turbulence and glamour of mid-19th century Parisian high society.
Despite his efforts to forget Mme Arnoux, Frederic cannot help but fall in love with her again. Meanwhile, Rosanette has some dramatic news.
Country singer and US presidential hopeful Tina C, the comic creation of Christopher Green, looks at the Australian obsession with country music.
Tina performs for the state opening of Parliament. However, problems arise when she finds out seconds before the gig that Waltzing Matilda is not the national anthem.
Sitcom by Martin Shea, Eamonn O'Neill and James O'Neill, set in a pest control agency where the pests answer back.
News, views and features on today's stories in Parliament with Robert Orchard.
THURSDAY 23 OCTOBER 2008
THU 00:00 Midnight News (b00dyv4f)
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4, followed by weather.
THU 00:30 Book of the Week (b00dz9v3)
[Repeat of broadcast at
09:45 on Wednesday]
THU 00:48 Shipping Forecast (b00dywbl)
The latest shipping forecast.
THU 01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes (b00dywbn)
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.
THU 05:20 Shipping Forecast (b00dywbq)
The latest shipping forecast.
THU 05:30 News Briefing (b00dywbs)
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.
THU 05:43 Prayer for the Day (b00dywbv)
Daily prayer and reflection with Rev Peter Baker.
THU 05:45 Farming Today (b00dywql)
News and issues in rural Britain, presented by Charlotte Smith.
THU 06:00 Today (b00dywqn)
Presented by John Humphrys and Sarah Montague.
Tom Feilden reports on approaches to sex education in the UK and Holland.
Credit analyst Gavin Nolan discusses whether the massive injection of money from the taxpayer into the economy is showing any signs of working.
Dr Lee Dunster, head of research at the MS Society, discusses whether lost brain function can be restored.
Professor Dean Baker of the Centre for Economic and Policy Research in Washington says that credit rating agencies failed on competence.
Peter Biles reports on the humanitarian situation in Zimbabwe.
Councillor Peter Greenhalgh explains Swindon Borough Council's decision to stop funding the town's speed cameras.
Nicola Stanbridge meets the archivists looking after a bizarre collection of material charting over 100 years of world music history.
Thought for the Day with Rev Rosemary Lain-Priestley.
Sarah Mukherjee reports on the latest findings of the Royal Agricultural Society into the state of England's soil.
Headmaster Kevin Ward and Norman Wells of the Family Education Trust discuss whether more information given about sex can lead to fewer unplanned teenage pregnancies.
Robert Peston explains why entire countries are in financial trouble.
Novelist Jonathan Franzen discusses why the Peanuts comic strip has not aged.
Computing consultant Robin Hamman and Guardian writer and blogger Kate Bevan discuss whether shorter forms of communication, such as Twitter, are overtaking blogs.
Jim Muir reports on the steps that need to be taken to ensure a stable future for Iraq.
Authors Matthew Bishop and Michael Edwards describe the new-found fascination with 'philanthrocapitalism'.
THU 09:00 In Our Time (b00f05zj)
Dante's Inferno
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Dante’s ‘Inferno’ - a medieval journey through the nine circles of Hell. “Abandon hope, all ye who enter here”. This famous phrase is written above the gate of Hell in a 14th century poem by the Italian poet Dante Alighieri. The poem is called the ‘Divine Comedy’ and Hell is known as ‘Dante’s Inferno’. It is a lurid vision of the afterlife complete with severed heads, cruel and unusual punishments and devils in frozen lakes. But the inferno is much more than a trip into the macabre - it is a map of medieval spirituality, a treasure house of early renaissance learning, a portrait of 14th century Florence, and an acute study of human psychology. It is also one of the greatest poems ever written. With, Margaret Kean, University Lecturer in English and College Fellow at St Hilda’s College, University of Oxford; John Took, Professor of Dante Studies at University College London and Claire Honess, Senior Lecturer in Italian at the University of Leeds and Co-Director of the Leeds Centre for Dante Studies.
THU 09:45 Book of the Week (b00dz9v5)
Thomas Keneally - Searching for Schindler: A Memoir
Episode 4
Thomas Keneally's account of his discovery of the story of Oscar Schindler, which became the basis for his Booker Prize-winning novel Schindler's Ark and the Oscar-winning film Schindler's List.
The journey ends in Israel and Thomas goes home to write his book.
THU 10:00 Woman's Hour (b00dywwv)
Kelly Brook; Swinging
Model Kelly Brook on bodies, bikinis and boyfriends. Plus the impact of swinging on a relationship, and the Elizabethan garden at Kenilworth Castle.
THU 11:00 The Crash: Alvin Hall's Wall Street Walk (b00f5991)
Alvin Hall, who has worked on Wall Street for over 30 years, meets the local community of the area - its businessmen, their workers and families - and asks if they can survive the credit crunch.
THU 11:30 Misfits in France (b00f24f8)
Wilde About Dieppe
Series in which Julian Barnes and Hermione Lee explore the connections between a group of Victorian writers and artists who crossed the English Channel for different reasons.
Examining the differing fortunes of Oscar Wilde and the painter Walter Sickert, who both flouted Victorian moral conventions, during their time in the French town of Dieppe.
At
4am on May 20th 1897, Sebastian Melmoth, better known as Oscar Wilde, arrived at Dieppe Docks seeking refuge following his release from Reading Gaol, but he quickly moved out of town.
Walter Sickert is known as a Camden Town painter but his painter friend Jaques Emile Blanche called him 'the Canaletto of Dieppe'. His long association with the resort began with childhood holidays and included an affair with one of the local fishwives.
Oscar Wilde ...... Simon Russell Beale
Walter Sickert ...... Stephen Critchlow
Arthur Symons ...... Jonathan Tafler.
THU 12:00 You and Yours (b00dyxx9)
Presented by Winifred Robinson.
Stephen Alambritas of the Federation of Small Businesses talks about the impact of the economic downturn.
Investigating the government's initiative to help elderly and vulnerable people to cut their energy bills.
With more places now out of bounds for the smoker, the writer and comedian Steve Punt considers the potential for the development of 'smoking tourism' as a niche market.
Increasing numbers of people are being made redundant, and unemployment now stands at 1.8 million. We speak to an expectant mother who, until recently, was a mortgage broker.
Peter White talks to Phil Hope MP about his new role as care minister.
The programme examines what people should expect from their employer and the government if they are laid of, what their legal entitlements are and what financial support they should be given.
THU 12:57 Weather (b00dyxz9)
The latest weather forecast.
THU 13:00 World at One (b00dyy2g)
National and international news with Martha Kearney.
THU 13:30 Open Country (b00dy5gh)
[Repeat of broadcast at
06:07 on Saturday]
THU 14:00 The Archers (b00dybv6)
[Repeat of broadcast at
19:00 on Wednesday]
THU 14:15 Drama (b00f06bw)
The Greater Good
By Justin Hopper.
It is 1915 and the celebrated German chemist Fritz Haber turns to developing poison gas as a weapon for the German military. His wife and former colleague Clara is appalled and sets about trying to stop him.
THU 15:00 Questions, Questions (b00f06by)
Stewart Henderson answers those niggling questions from everyday life.
THU 15:27 Radio 4 Appeal (b00dybbb)
[Repeat of broadcast at
07:55 on Sunday]
THU 15:30 Afternoon Reading (b00f243g)
Wayfarers All: A Hundred Years of The Wind in the Willows
Badger
Five short stories inspired by the main characters in The Wind in the Willows. In a deteriorating Scottish community, an ex-miner tries to steer his nephew away from sectarianism.
THU 15:45 America, Empire of Liberty (b00dyynj)
Slaves, Masters and the Slave Power
Series charting the history of America, written and presented by David Reynolds. Northerners fear the dominance of the slave-owning south.
THU 16:00 Open Book (b00dybq5)
[Repeat of broadcast at
16:00 on Sunday]
THU 16:30 Material World (b00f06tj)
Biomimetic Optics - Invasive Tree Pests
Biomimetic Optics
Marine plankton that live in tiny, intricate silica castles could make new biosensors and sun cream. White beetles that owe their whiteness to nanotechnology could lead to better paper. A fossil fly’s eye could boost the efficiency of solar cells. Secrets of a butterfly’s wing could make colourless colours in new cosmetics. And the hairs on a sea mouse could self-assemble the optical computers of the future.
All these are examples of microscopic nanostructures in nature that are so small that they interact with the wavelength of light, presumably to convey advantages to the creatures that make them, and perhaps that could be harnessed for human technology. Quentin Cooper hears how bio-mimetics – learning technological lessons from nature – is seeing the light and pointing the way to new, efficient optical material and devices.
Professor Pete Vukusic of Exeter University is a physicist with an interest in beetles and tiny marine diatoms; Professor Andrew Parker, a zoologist at the Natural History Museum in London, studies how living things produce colour without pigment and how natural structures process light.
Invasive Tree Pests
Autumn appeared to come early this year for horse-chestnut trees across the UK. While other tree species are even now holding on to their remaining leaves, horse chestnut trees are being besieged by an invasive pest - a caterpillar called the Horse Chestnut Leaf Miner.
Will the horse chestnut follow the doomed fate of the Dutch elm? Experts are concerned about the number of alien pests and diseases that are appearing in the UK, threatening the plants in our gardens, parks and across the countryside, as a result of being inadvertently imported into the UK.
Climate change is also likely to increase this risk. Is the very survival of our conker trees under threat? And what about other iconic tree species such as the Oak or Beech?
Quentin Cooper is joined by Dr Glynn Percival, Plant Physiologist at Bartlett Tree Research Laboratory and Dr Joan Webber, Principal Pathologist at the Forestry Commission, Farnham.
THU 17:00 PM (b00dyyym)
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with Eddie Mair. Plus Weather.
THU 18:00 Six O'Clock News (b00dyz1v)
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4, followed by Weather.
THU 18:30 I've Never Seen Star Wars (b00f06vr)
Series 1
Esther Rantzen
Marcus Brigstocke invites Esther Rantzen to try new experiences.
THU 19:00 The Archers (b00dybv8)
Jack's quite content but Peggy still believes they've all abandoned him and she's determined to get discharged from hospital quickly. Jennifer and Pat agree it would be unthinkable for Peggy to care for Jack at The Lodge but they don't know what to do.
Shula's helping with costumes for this years pantomime: Jack and The Beanstalk. She cautiously tells Alistair that she's sort of agreed he might like to be in charge of set-building. Alistair's actually quite enthusiastic and suggests getting Daniel involved. The auditions on 4 November clash with a Gamblers Anonymous meeting which Alistair wants to attend - mainly to find out how Ryan's doing - but Shula's happy to take Daniel to the auditions.
Tom's devastated to learn that Pat and Tony won't accept Matt's offer of 825,000 pounds. Tom's convinced they could achieve that amount if Pat cashed in her pension and they sold various assets. This isn't just a business opportunity - it's Tom and Helen's future, and the farm will provide all the security Pat and Tony need. There's finally a chance to take charge of the family's future and Tom wants them to have the guts to do something about it.
Episode written by Adrian Flynn.
THU 19:15 Front Row (b00dyz3q)
Presented by Kirsty Lang.
Writer Andrew Davies talks to Kirsty about his adaptation of Charles Dickens' Little Dorrit and how the tricks of the trade vary between TV and cinema screen.
After a series of high profile comedians have left their audiences fuming as opposed to laughing, comedy critic Bruce Dessau explains why the stand-up comedy bubble has burst.
Filmclub is an after-school club giving children free weekly access to classic and popular films from across the world. Kirsty discusses this initiative with film director Gaylene Gould and the pupils and teacher of a London school, and director Mark Herman explains why he became involved.
Art Historian Vicki Whitfield reviews a new exhibition of William Holman Hunt's work at Manchester Art Gallery and assesses whether it casts fresh light on familiar images.
THU 19:45 15 Minute Drama (b00f2wnk)
How Shall I Tell the Dog?
Episode 4
Miles Kington died of cancer in January 2008. Given little time to live by his doctors, he decided to make his cancer 'pay its way' by suggesting increasingly amusing and absurd ideas for a book to his agent Gill.
The perfect funeral service; the perfect gravestone; how Michael Palin gets all the best jobs; 'parlez-vous cancer?'.
THU 20:00 Britain's Teenage Suicides (b00dgjw1)
Episode 2
Penny Marshall investigates the extraordinary suicide rate among young people in the Bridgend area of South Wales.
She asks why the mental health needs of Britain's youth are often ignored. Such disorders are often difficult to identify in teenagers and in some parts of the country, such as South Wales, mental health services are very limited.
THU 20:30 Analysis (b00f07g5)
The Dollar and Dominance
As the US economy is tested so dramatically, economist Ngaire Woods investigates the role of the dollar as the world's leading currency and what it tells us about profound changes in global power. She explores why the dollar matters in global power, how far currency power may be shifting and who stands to lose and benefit most.
THU 21:00 Leading Edge (b00f07g7)
Lusi Eruption and Selective memory
Lusi Eruption
What caused the devastating mud volcano in East Java, in October 2006? Geoff speaks to geologists Adriano Mazzini and Richard Davies at the Geological Society in London.
Selective Memory
All of us have some memories we’d prefer to wipe out. And now, it seems, we have the first evidence that this may be a realistic hope. Brain scientist Dr Joe Tsien tells Geoff demonstrates that the selective erasure of specific memories is possible.
Phoenix Mars Lander
Oxford University astronomer Chris Lintott reflects on the high and lows, the satisfactions and frustrations of interplanetary exploration by remote control.
Fossil Forest
Researchers have recently been studying some spectacular ancient forests found in the coal mines of Illinois. Professor Scott Elrick of Illinois State Geological Survey took our reporter Andrew Luck-Baker to see what has remained hidden for millions of years.
Defining Sweet Music
Geoff visits Cambridge University, where musician and researcher Claudia Fritz is trying to define what makes one violin sound different to another.
THU 21:30 In Our Time (b00f05zj)
[Repeat of broadcast at
09:00 today]
THU 21:58 Weather (b00dyz8k)
The latest weather forecast.
THU 22:00 The World Tonight (b00dyzf2)
National and international news and analysis.
THU 22:45 Book at Bedtime (b00dyzlj)
Sentimental Education
Episode 14
Alex Jennings reads from Flaubert's novel, set amid the turbulence and glamour of mid-19th century Parisian high society.
Frederic is torn between the demands of two women but is still prepared to sacrifice everything for a third, Mme Arnoux.
THU 23:00 Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency: The Long Dark Teatime of the Soul (b00f07g9)
Episode 4
Douglas Adams's comic fantasy, dramatised by Dirk Maggs and John Langdon.
Thor drops a Clanger in Sharp's Flat.
Dirk Gently ...... Harry Enfield
Kate ...... Laurel Lefkow
Simon Draycott ...... Peter Davison
Cynthia Draycott ...... Jan Ravens
Janice Pearce ...... Olivia Colman
Thor ...... Rupert Degas
Richard MacDuff ...... Billy Boyd
Elena ...... Sally Grace
Neil Sharp ...... Philip Pope
Toe Rag ...... Michael Roberts
Odin ...... Stephen Moore
Vagrant ...... Phillip Jackson
Nobby ...... Mike Fenton-Stevens
Announcer ...... John Marsh
Music by Philip Pope.
Directed by Dirk Maggs.
THU 23:30 Today in Parliament (b00dyzp7)
News, views and features on today's stories in Parliament with David Wilby.
FRIDAY 24 OCTOBER 2008
FRI 00:00 Midnight News (b00dyv4h)
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4, followed by weather.
FRI 00:30 Book of the Week (b00dz9v5)
[Repeat of broadcast at
09:45 on Thursday]
FRI 00:48 Shipping Forecast (b00dywbx)
The latest shipping forecast.
FRI 01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes (b00dywbz)
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.
FRI 05:20 Shipping Forecast (b00dywc1)
The latest shipping forecast.
FRI 05:30 News Briefing (b00dywc3)
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.
FRI 05:43 Prayer for the Day (b00dywc5)
Daily prayer and reflection with Rev Peter Baker.
FRI 05:45 Farming Today (b00dywqs)
News and issues in rural Britain, presented by Charlotte Smith.
FRI 06:00 Today (b00dywqv)
Presented by Evan Davis and Edward Stourton.
Kenneth Rogoff, Professor of Economics at Harvard, discusses the latest crisis in the ongoing financial downturn.
Andy Hibbert, Director of the Parent Organisation, and John O'Farrell, author and parent governor, discuss whether parents should be resorting to legal advice over school entry.
Ros Altman of the Pensions Action Group analyses the changes to the state pension.
Zubeida Malik reports on the projects in Birmingham that have been receiving part of the government's counter-terrorism fund.
Simon Calder, the travel editor of the Independent, discusses the end of regional long-haul flights by BA.
Thought for the Day with The Right Rev Lord Harries.
Immigration minister Phil Woolas discusses the future of immigration policy.
Dr Paul Woolley, who set up the Centre for the Study of Capital Market Dysfunctionality, discusses whether a crisis of confidence now hitting hedge funds.
Author and playwright Alan Bennett discusses his decision to donate his literary archive to the Bodleian Library in Oxford.
Communities Secretary Hazel Blears discusses government funding to fight violent extremism among Muslims.
Mick Brookes, General Secretary of the National Association of Head Teachers, raises his concerns over bonuses for civil servants at the National Assessment Agency.
Oliver Stone is in London for the European premiere of his new film about George W Bush. Nicola Stanbridge met him to discuss what he really thought of his new leading man.
Mike Thomson reports on the continuing aid crisis in Haiti.
Benedicte Pavoit Stryker Maguire discuss a new poll which suggests that the UK is less preoccupied with the US election than our European neighbours.
FRI 09:00 Desert Island Discs (b00dybps)
[Repeat of broadcast at
11:15 on Sunday]
FRI 09:45 Book of the Week (b00dz9v8)
Thomas Keneally - Searching for Schindler: A Memoir
Episode 5
Thomas Keneally's account of his discovery of the story of Oscar Schindler, which became the basis for his Booker Prize-winning novel Schindler's Ark and the Oscar-winning film Schindler's List.
Thomas has finished writing Schindler's Ark and Steven Spielberg is interested in making it into a film.
FRI 10:00 Woman's Hour (b00dywwx)
Leonard Bernstein remembered; Children phoning home
How often should grown-up children call their parents? Plus Nina Bernstein on her father, the composer and conductor Leonard Bernstein, and what stops women donating their eggs?
FRI 11:00 Women in Uniform (b00f07h5)
Episode 2
Former BBC correspondent Martin Bell travels to Afghanistan to investigate the growing numbers of women in the British military and how their jobs are increasingly taking them into the front line.
FRI 11:30 Agatha Christie (b008xl0q)
Crooked House
Episode 2
Joy Wilkinson's adaptation of Agatha Christie's novel.
Elderly wealthy businessman Aristides Leonides has been murdered. Until the killer is caught, others are in danger, particularly young Josephine, who decides to play detective.
Charles ...... Rory Kinnear
Sophia ...... Anna Maxwell Martin
Taverner ...... Phil Davis
Josephine ...... Grianne Dromgoole
Aunt Edith ...... Judy Parfitt
Philip/Passerby ...... Ben Crowe
Magda ...... Anna Chancellor
Roger/Consul General ...... Simon Treves
Clemency ...... Rachel Sanders
Brenda ...... Margaret Cabourn-Smith
Laurence/Lamb ...... Colin Hoult
Gaitskill ...... Peter Marinker
Directed by Sam Hoyle.
FRI 12:00 You and Yours (b00dyxxc)
Presented by Winifred Robinson.
This summer the government published an Olympics Legacy Action Plan proposing free swimming for older people and under-16s. But 54 of 354 councils have opted not to offer free swimming for these age groups.
Examining projects which aim to get more children interested in music and to take it as a GCSE subject.
Travel and karaoke entrepreneur Martha Lane Fox reveals what she gets up to at the weekend.
Winifred talks to Toby Buckland, the new presenter of BBC television's Gardeners' World, about the tiny Aphalara itadori.
The country's leading manufacturer of folding bikes is sending most of its goods abroad to countries where cycling to and from stations is being encouraged.
Carrie and David Grant, the former Fame Academy mentors, talk about their musical background.
FRI 12:57 Weather (b00dyxzc)
The latest weather forecast.
FRI 13:00 World at One (b00dyy2j)
National and international news with Shaun Ley.
FRI 13:30 Feedback (b00f08c1)
Roger Bolton airs listeners' views on BBC radio programmes and policy.
FRI 14:00 The Archers (b00dybv8)
[Repeat of broadcast at
19:00 on Thursday]
FRI 14:15 Drama (b00f08c3)
Away Day
At a regional airport somewhere in England, the ground services team are in disarray: baggage is disappearing, half the staff haven't turned up for work and the state-of-the-art display boards only show information in Ukrainian. So the boss decides it is time for a make-or-break away day, where the team's future is to be decided.
Lionel ...... Tim McMullan
Rhiannon/Woman ...... Sara Lloyd
Mike ...... Nik Howden
Dara ...... Marianne March
Ronson/Prof ...... Keiron Self.
FRI 15:00 Ramblings (b00f0q0s)
Lowsonford, Warwickshire
Blind walker David Carrington-Porter and his guide Sheila Wooley discuss their unique relationship as they ramble around Lowsonford in Warwickshire.
FRI 15:30 Afternoon Reading (b00f243j)
Wayfarers All: A Hundred Years of The Wind in the Willows
Toad
Five short stories inspired by the main characters in The Wind in the Willows. A poor family in the American south is visited by an academic collecting old folk songs.
FRI 15:45 America, Empire of Liberty (b00dyynn)
A House Divided
Series charting the history of America, written and presented by David Reynolds. The anguished debate about the place of slavery in the 'land of liberty' reaches a critical point.
FRI 16:00 Last Word (b00f0r9r)
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 (b00f0r9t)
Mike Figgis talks about Leaving Las Vegas, the movie that transformed the career of its leading man, Nicolas Cage.
Ricky Gervais, the writer and star of The Office discusses his first leading role in a Hollywood movie and sets the record straight about reports that he said there was no good British movie since 1950.
Peter Bradshaw reviews the award-winning French drama Couscous, about the opening of a Mediterranean restaurant.
FRI 17:00 PM (b00dyyyp)
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with Eddie Mair. Plus Weather.
FRI 18:00 Six O'Clock News (b00dyz1x)
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4, followed by Weather.
FRI 18:30 The News Quiz (b00f0r9w)
Series 66
Episode 5
Sandi Toksvig chairs the topical comedy quiz. The panellists include Fred MacAulay and Jeremy Hardy.
FRI 19:00 The Archers (b00dybvb)
After a disappointing ploughing match, David advised Bert to seek guidance from Alistair. Now, on Alistair's instruction, Bert's humming an inspirational tune. David finds it most irritating but it's giving Bert real hope.
Pip's also irritated. People are calling her parents losers now that Ambridge Heat and Power has collapsed. Pip's easily riled at the moment. She's not even interested in getting the new grazing regime set up for next spring. Ruth assumes she and Izzy are still not speaking, but actually Izzy's off school and Pip doesn't know why. Ruth suggests Pip rings her, but Pip's had no reply to texts.
Matt's delighted when Tony and Pat accept his offer. They've started to arrange funding to buy the farm.
Peggy's still off-hand with Jennifer. Peggy insists she's well enough to go home, but her sight's still not good and Jennifer knows it's going to be difficult. Jennifer wants Peggy to compromise by staying at Home Farm until she's better. Peggy eventually accepts this, on condition that the moment she feels well enough, she's taking Jack out of the care home. Jennifer tries to sound agreeable. If Peggy comes to stay, they can make things work from there.
Episode written by Adrian Flynn.
FRI 19:15 Front Row (b00dyz3s)
Presented by John Wilson.
The centrepiece of the new exhibition at the White Cube Gallery in London by the British artist Sam Taylor-Wood is an installation entitled Sigh. It consists of eight large screens in a darkened room, onto which is projected footage of members of the BBC Concert Orchestra miming to a new work by the composer Anne Dudley. Sam Taylor-Wood discusses the exhibition, and Sigh in particular, and her reaction to seeing the idea in its finished form for the first time.
For many years, leading financial companies have made generous donations in the form of sponsorship to the UK's arts institutions. But as banks find themselves stretched for cash, John considers the implications for galleries, theatres, architects, orchestras and other arts institutions.
30 years since the Bee Gees topped the charts in the UK with their soundtrack album to the film Saturday Night Fever, Bee Gee Robin Gibb discusses its success why he has never actually seen the film all the way through.
FRI 19:45 15 Minute Drama (b00f2x04)
How Shall I Tell the Dog?
Episode 5
Miles Kington died of cancer in January 2008. Given little time to live by his doctors, he decided to make his cancer 'pay its way' by suggesting increasingly amusing and absurd ideas for a book to his agent Gill.
How to test your own will to live; the history of the tie-in book; how to help your oncologist find an agent; how to write a funny book about cancer.
FRI 20:00 Any Questions? (b00f0r9y)
Jonathan Dimbleby chairs the topical debate in Ilford, Essex. The guests are the author Lionel Shriver, former government minsister Lord Digby Jones, transport minister Lord Adonis and Conservative peer Lord Fowler.
FRI 20:50 A Point of View (b00f0rb0)
Lisa Jardine ponders the effect of recession on the lingerie industry.
FRI 21:00 America, Empire of Liberty Omnibus (b00f0skc)
Slave or Free
Omnibus edition of the series charting the history of America, written and presented by David Reynolds.
As more states are admitted to the Union, the anguished debate over whether slavery should be allowed to continue reaches a critical point.
FRI 21:58 Weather (b00dyz8n)
The latest weather forecast.
FRI 22:00 The World Tonight (b00dyzf4)
National and international news and analysis with Ritula Shah. Including reports on how some countries are avoiding the global downturn, politics in Italy and real crime in a virtual world.
FRI 22:45 Book at Bedtime (b00dyzll)
Sentimental Education
Episode 15
Alex Jennings reads from Flaubert's novel, set amid the turbulence and glamour of mid-nineteenth century Parisian high society.
Frederic sees his amorous ambitions fall apart, but there is one more significant meeting to come.
FRI 23:00 A Good Read (b00dzkwf)
[Repeat of broadcast at
16:30 on Tuesday]
FRI 23:30 Today in Parliament (b00dyzp9)
News, views and features on today's stories in Parliament with Mark D'Arcy.
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 (b00dyz5z)
15 Minute Drama
19:45 TUE (b00f2wj9)
15 Minute Drama
19:45 WED (b00f2wl3)
15 Minute Drama
19:45 THU (b00f2wnk)
15 Minute Drama
19:45 FRI (b00f2x04)
A Good Read
16:30 TUE (b00dzkwf)
A Good Read
23:00 FRI (b00dzkwf)
A Point of View
08:50 SUN (b00dx3wx)
A Point of View
20:50 FRI (b00f0rb0)
A Welsh Anthology
19:45 SUN (b007qg4q)
Afternoon Reading
15:30 MON (b00dz7kw)
Afternoon Reading
15:30 TUE (b00f243z)
Afternoon Reading
15:30 WED (b00f243c)
Afternoon Reading
15:30 THU (b00f243g)
Afternoon Reading
15:30 FRI (b00f243j)
Agatha Christie
11:30 FRI (b008xl0q)
Am I Normal?
21:00 TUE (b00dzl8c)
Am I Normal?
16:30 WED (b00dzl8c)
America, Empire of Liberty Omnibus
21:00 FRI (b00f0skc)
America, Empire of Liberty
15:45 MON (b00dyyyf)
America, Empire of Liberty
15:45 TUE (b00dyyn8)
America, Empire of Liberty
15:45 WED (b00dyynd)
America, Empire of Liberty
15:45 THU (b00dyynj)
America, Empire of Liberty
15:45 FRI (b00dyynn)
Analysis
20:30 THU (b00f07g5)
Any Answers?
14:00 SAT (b00dy74j)
Any Questions?
13:10 SAT (b00dx2n1)
Any Questions?
20:00 FRI (b00f0r9y)
Art for Schools
11:30 TUE (b00dzk96)
Bells on Sunday
05:43 SUN (b00dy9y1)
Bells on Sunday
00:45 MON (b00dy9y1)
Book at Bedtime
22:45 MON (b00dyzlb)
Book at Bedtime
22:45 TUE (b00dyzld)
Book at Bedtime
22:45 WED (b00dyzlg)
Book at Bedtime
22:45 THU (b00dyzlj)
Book at Bedtime
22:45 FRI (b00dyzll)
Book of the Week
00:30 SAT (b00dy1jp)
Book of the Week
09:45 MON (b00dywr9)
Book of the Week
00:30 TUE (b00dywr9)
Book of the Week
09:45 TUE (b00dz9v0)
Book of the Week
00:30 WED (b00dz9v0)
Book of the Week
09:45 WED (b00dz9v3)
Book of the Week
00:30 THU (b00dz9v3)
Book of the Week
09:45 THU (b00dz9v5)
Book of the Week
00:30 FRI (b00dz9v5)
Book of the Week
09:45 FRI (b00dz9v8)
Brain of Britain
23:00 SAT (b00dv562)
Brain of Britain
13:30 MON (b00dzb8l)
Britain's Teenage Suicides
20:00 THU (b00dgjw1)
Broadcasting House
09:00 SUN (b00dybpn)
Byzantium Unearthed
11:00 WED (b00dzlc7)
Classic Serial
21:00 SAT (b00dtx91)
Classic Serial
15:00 SUN (b00dybq3)
Classrooms to Power
20:45 WED (b00ds8nc)
Desert Island Discs
11:15 SUN (b00dybps)
Desert Island Discs
09:00 FRI (b00dybps)
Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency: The Long Dark Teatime of the Soul
23:00 THU (b00f07g9)
Drama
14:15 MON (b00f3x93)
Drama
14:15 TUE (b00dzksl)
Drama
14:15 WED (b00dzmcf)
Drama
14:15 THU (b00f06bw)
Drama
14:15 FRI (b00f08c3)
Ed Reardon's Week
11:30 MON (b00dz8ls)
Excess Baggage
10:00 SAT (b00dy5l9)
Farming Today This Week
06:35 SAT (b00dy5gk)
Farming Today
05:45 MON (b00dz7s1)
Farming Today
05:45 TUE (b00dywq6)
Farming Today
05:45 WED (b00dywqd)
Farming Today
05:45 THU (b00dywql)
Farming Today
05:45 FRI (b00dywqs)
Feedback
20:00 SUN (b00dx251)
Feedback
13:30 FRI (b00f08c1)
File on 4
17:00 SUN (b00dvwx9)
File on 4
20:00 TUE (b00dzl87)
Free Cinema
13:30 SUN (b00c197l)
Freedom Pass
23:00 MON (b00dzc2h)
From Fact to Fiction
19:00 SAT (b00dy7qh)
From Fact to Fiction
17:40 SUN (b00dy7qh)
From Our Own Correspondent
11:30 SAT (b00dy5nj)
Front Row
19:15 MON (b00dyz3v)
Front Row
19:15 TUE (b00dyz3l)
Front Row
19:15 WED (b00dyz3n)
Front Row
19:15 THU (b00dyz3q)
Front Row
19:15 FRI (b00dyz3s)
Frontiers
21:00 MON (b00dzbwg)
Gardeners' Question Time
14:00 SUN (b00dybq1)
Gardeners' Question Time
15:00 WED (b00dybq1)
Go4it
19:15 SUN (b00dybvn)
Honouring the Office: Playing the White House
10:30 SAT (b00f25q2)
I've Never Seen Star Wars
18:30 THU (b00f06vr)
In Business
21:30 SUN (b00dwjkl)
In Our Time
09:00 THU (b00f05zj)
In Our Time
21:30 THU (b00f05zj)
In Touch
20:40 TUE (b00dzl89)
Inspector Steine
11:30 WED (b00dzlsw)
Last Word
20:30 SUN (b00dx29m)
Last Word
16:00 FRI (b00f0r9r)
Law in Action
16:00 TUE (b00dzkwc)
Leading Edge
21:00 THU (b00f07g7)
Loose Ends
18:15 SAT (b00dy7nm)
Making History
15:00 TUE (b00dzkw9)
Material World
16:30 THU (b00f06tj)
Midnight News
00:00 SAT (b00dx41z)
Midnight News
00:00 SUN (b00dy80z)
Midnight News
00:00 MON (b00dywpt)
Midnight News
00:00 TUE (b00dyv49)
Midnight News
00:00 WED (b00dyv4c)
Midnight News
00:00 THU (b00dyv4f)
Midnight News
00:00 FRI (b00dyv4h)
Midweek
09:00 WED (b00dzlc5)
Midweek
21:30 WED (b00dzlc5)
Misfits in France
11:30 THU (b00f24f8)
Money Box Live
15:00 MON (b00dzbmq)
Money Box
12:00 SAT (b00dy74b)
Money Box
21:00 SUN (b00dy74b)
Moral Maze
22:15 SAT (b00dw808)
News Briefing
05:30 SAT (b00dx44r)
News Briefing
05:30 SUN (b00dy817)
News Briefing
05:30 MON (b00dywq2)
News Briefing
05:30 TUE (b00dywb4)
News Briefing
05:30 WED (b00dywbg)
News Briefing
05:30 THU (b00dywbs)
News Briefing
05:30 FRI (b00dywc3)
News Headlines
13:00 SAT (b00dy74g)
News Headlines
06:00 SUN (b00dy9y3)
News and Papers
06:00 SAT (b00dy5c5)
News and Papers
07:00 SUN (b00dyb1g)
News and Papers
08:00 SUN (b00dybbg)
News and Weather
22:00 SAT (b00dy7ys)
On Your Farm
06:35 SUN (b00dyb1b)
Open Book
16:00 SUN (b00dybq5)
Open Book
16:00 THU (b00dybq5)
Open Country
06:07 SAT (b00dy5gh)
Open Country
13:30 THU (b00dy5gh)
PC RIP?
09:00 TUE (b00dvhmr)
PC RIP?
21:30 TUE (b00dvhmr)
PM
17:00 SAT (b00dy74n)
PM
17:00 MON (b00dyz1n)
PM
17:00 TUE (b00dyyyh)
PM
17:00 WED (b00dyyyk)
PM
17:00 THU (b00dyyym)
PM
17:00 FRI (b00dyyyp)
Phill Jupitus' Strips
09:30 TUE (b00dzk92)
Pick of the Week
18:15 SUN (b00dybsf)
Poetry Please
23:30 SAT (b00dtxcn)
Poetry Please
16:30 SUN (b00dybq7)
Prayer for the Day
05:43 SAT (b00dx44t)
Prayer for the Day
05:43 MON (b00dywq4)
Prayer for the Day
05:43 TUE (b00dywb6)
Prayer for the Day
05:43 WED (b00dywbj)
Prayer for the Day
05:43 THU (b00dywbv)
Prayer for the Day
05:43 FRI (b00dywc5)
Questions, Questions
15:00 THU (b00f06by)
Radio 4 Appeal
07:55 SUN (b00dybbb)
Radio 4 Appeal
21:26 SUN (b00dybbb)
Radio 4 Appeal
15:27 THU (b00dybbb)
Ramblings
15:00 FRI (b00f0q0s)
Saturday Drama
14:30 SAT (b0076ywc)
Saturday Live
09:00 SAT (b00dy5l7)
Saturday Review
19:15 SAT (b00dy7yq)
Selection of BBC World Service Programmes
01:00 SAT (b00dx44m)
Selection of BBC World Service Programmes
01:00 SUN (b00dy813)
Selection of BBC World Service Programmes
01:00 MON (b00dywpy)
Selection of BBC World Service Programmes
01:00 TUE (b00dywb0)
Selection of BBC World Service Programmes
01:00 WED (b00dywbb)
Selection of BBC World Service Programmes
01:00 THU (b00dywbn)
Selection of BBC World Service Programmes
01:00 FRI (b00dywbz)
Shipping Forecast
00:48 SAT (b00dx44k)
Shipping Forecast
05:20 SAT (b00dx44p)
Shipping Forecast
17:54 SAT (b00dy74s)
Shipping Forecast
00:48 SUN (b00dy811)
Shipping Forecast
05:20 SUN (b00dy815)
Shipping Forecast
17:54 SUN (b00dybs7)
Shipping Forecast
00:48 MON (b00dywpw)
Shipping Forecast
05:20 MON (b00dywq0)
Shipping Forecast
00:48 TUE (b00dyw9y)
Shipping Forecast
05:20 TUE (b00dywb2)
Shipping Forecast
00:48 WED (b00dywb8)
Shipping Forecast
05:20 WED (b00dywbd)
Shipping Forecast
00:48 THU (b00dywbl)
Shipping Forecast
05:20 THU (b00dywbq)
Shipping Forecast
00:48 FRI (b00dywbx)
Shipping Forecast
05:20 FRI (b00dywc1)
Six O'Clock News
18:00 SAT (b00dy7nk)
Six O'Clock News
18:00 SUN (b00dybsc)
Six O'Clock News
18:00 MON (b00dyz3j)
Six O'Clock News
18:00 TUE (b00dyz1q)
Six O'Clock News
18:00 WED (b00dyz1s)
Six O'Clock News
18:00 THU (b00dyz1v)
Six O'Clock News
18:00 FRI (b00dyz1x)
Something Understood
06:05 SUN (b00dy9y5)
Something Understood
23:30 SUN (b00dy9y5)
Soul Music
15:30 SAT (b00dvtpn)
Stage to Screen
13:30 TUE (b00dzkp7)
Start the Week
09:00 MON (b00dz7s7)
Start the Week
21:30 MON (b00dz7s7)
Sunday Worship
08:10 SUN (b00dybbj)
Sunday
07:10 SUN (b00dybb8)
The Archers Omnibus
10:00 SUN (b00dybpq)
The Archers
19:00 SUN (b00dyyd4)
The Archers
14:00 MON (b00dyyd4)
The Archers
19:00 MON (b00dybv2)
The Archers
14:00 TUE (b00dybv2)
The Archers
19:00 TUE (b00dybv4)
The Archers
14:00 WED (b00dybv4)
The Archers
19:00 WED (b00dybv6)
The Archers
14:00 THU (b00dybv6)
The Archers
19:00 THU (b00dybv8)
The Archers
14:00 FRI (b00dybv8)
The Archers
19:00 FRI (b00dybvb)
The Archive Hour
20:00 SAT (b00dtqh2)
The Bottom Line
17:30 SAT (b00dy74q)
The Castle
18:30 WED (b00809z8)
The Crash: A Walk Through The City
11:00 MON (b00f67kf)
The Crash: Alvin Hall's Wall Street Walk
11:00 THU (b00f5991)
The Divine Spark of Music
20:00 WED (b00dzny0)
The Enigma I Will Not Explain
14:45 SUN (b007771m)
The Exterminating Angels
23:15 WED (b0079pn1)
The Film Programme
16:30 FRI (b00f0r9t)
The Food Programme
12:32 SUN (b00dybpv)
The Food Programme
16:00 MON (b00dybpv)
The Late Story
00:30 SUN (b007b5q8)
The Learning Curve
23:00 SUN (b00dvngw)
The Learning Curve
20:30 MON (b00dzbwd)
The Media Show
13:30 WED (b00dzm7s)
The News Quiz
12:30 SAT (b00dx2mz)
The News Quiz
18:30 FRI (b00f0r9w)
The Other Heartlands
05:45 SUN (b00dymrm)
The Party Line
18:30 TUE (b00dzl17)
The Week in Westminster
11:00 SAT (b00dy5n3)
The World This Weekend
13:00 SUN (b00dybpz)
The World Tonight
22:00 MON (b00dyzj1)
The World Tonight
22:00 TUE (b00dyzdy)
The World Tonight
22:00 WED (b00dyzf0)
The World Tonight
22:00 THU (b00dyzf2)
The World Tonight
22:00 FRI (b00dyzf4)
The Write Stuff
12:00 SUN (b00dvngt)
The Write Stuff
18:30 MON (b00dzbmv)
Thinking Allowed
00:15 MON (b00dw7wd)
Thinking Allowed
16:00 WED (b00dznr0)
Tina C Goes Down Under: The Aborogynal Monologues
23:00 WED (b00dzny2)
Today in Parliament
23:30 MON (b00dyzpc)
Today in Parliament
23:30 TUE (b00dyzp3)
Today in Parliament
23:30 WED (b00dyzp5)
Today in Parliament
23:30 THU (b00dyzp7)
Today in Parliament
23:30 FRI (b00dyzp9)
Today
07:00 SAT (b00dy5gp)
Today
06:00 MON (b00dz7s5)
Today
06:00 TUE (b00dywq8)
Today
06:00 WED (b00dywqg)
Today
06:00 THU (b00dywqn)
Today
06:00 FRI (b00dywqv)
Traveller's Tree
16:30 MON (b00dzbms)
Weather
06:04 SAT (b00dy5c7)
Weather
06:57 SAT (b00dy5gm)
Weather
12:57 SAT (b00dy74d)
Weather
17:57 SAT (b00dy7nh)
Weather
06:57 SUN (b00dyb1d)
Weather
07:58 SUN (b00dybbd)
Weather
12:57 SUN (b00dybpx)
Weather
17:57 SUN (b00dybs9)
Weather
21:58 SUN (b00dybxz)
Weather
05:57 MON (b00dz7s3)
Weather
12:57 MON (b00dyy28)
Weather
21:58 MON (b00dyzdw)
Weather
12:57 TUE (b00dyxz5)
Weather
21:58 TUE (b00dyz8f)
Weather
12:57 WED (b00dyxz7)
Weather
21:58 WED (b00dyz8h)
Weather
12:57 THU (b00dyxz9)
Weather
21:58 THU (b00dyz8k)
Weather
12:57 FRI (b00dyxzc)
Weather
21:58 FRI (b00dyz8n)
Weekend Woman's Hour
16:00 SAT (b00dy74l)
Westminster Hour
22:00 SUN (b00dyby1)
Woman's Hour
10:00 MON (b00dywx7)
Woman's Hour
10:00 TUE (b00dywwq)
Woman's Hour
10:00 WED (b00dywws)
Woman's Hour
10:00 THU (b00dywwv)
Woman's Hour
10:00 FRI (b00dywwx)
Women in Uniform
11:00 FRI (b00f07h5)
World On The Move: Great Animal Migrations
11:00 TUE (b00dzk94)
World On The Move: Great Animal Migrations
21:00 WED (b00dzk94)
World at One
13:00 MON (b00dyy7w)
World at One
13:00 TUE (b00dyy2b)
World at One
13:00 WED (b00dyy2d)
World at One
13:00 THU (b00dyy2g)
World at One
13:00 FRI (b00dyy2j)
You and Yours
12:00 MON (b00dyxz3)
You and Yours
12:00 TUE (b00dyxx5)
You and Yours
12:00 WED (b00dyxx7)
You and Yours
12:00 THU (b00dyxx9)
You and Yours
12:00 FRI (b00dyxxc)
Your Country Needs You
20:00 MON (b00bymgp)
iPM
05:45 SAT (b00dy0pz)