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SATSATURDAY 25 APRIL 2009SATSAT00:00 Midnight News b00jvh72 (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT4. Followed by Weather.SATSAT00:30 Book of the Week b00k2lzh (Listen)SATThe Lost Mona Lisa, Episode 5SATRA Scotti's account of the day in 1911 when the Mona LisaSATwent missing from the Louvre. Vincenzo Peruggia isSATarrested and the painting is returned to France.SATSAT00:48 Shipping Forecast b00jvh78 (Listen)SATThe latest shipping forecast.SATSAT01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00jvh7b (Listen)SATBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service. BBC Radio 4SATresumes at 5.20am.SATSAT05:20 Shipping Forecast b00jvh7h (Listen)SATThe latest shipping forecast.SATSAT05:30 News Briefing b00jvh7m (Listen)SATThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.SATSAT05:43 Prayer for the Day b00jvh7t (Listen)SATDaily prayer and reflection with Cathy Le Feuvre.SATSAT05:45 The Estuary b008kllk (Listen)SATEpisode 3SATPeter France narrates an extraordinary story of life onSATthe Wash as the tides and the seasons change, set againstSATa backdrop of sounds recorded on location by Chris Watson.SATThe birds have been pushed across the mud flats by theSATadvancing tide. They soon run out of space and are forcedSATinto the air in one of Britain's greatest naturalSATspectacles.SATSAT06:00 News and Papers b00jwp86 (Listen)SATThe latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SATSAT06:04 Weather b00jwp88 (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT06:07 Open Country b00jwp8b (Listen)SATSkye ScavengersSATMatt Baker joins an archaeological dig to find out justSAThow idyllic life was for Mesolithic man on the Isle ofSATSkye. When the ice sheets finally released their grip onSATBritain, the Isle of Skye was one of the most attractiveSAToptions for the new human settlers.SATUntil now, evidence of these mesolithic islanders wasSATsparse, rotted by the wet climate and the acidic peatSATsoil. Matt joins a dig which is gradually revealing theSATlifestyle of these early residents.SATSAT06:30 Farming Today b00jwp8d (Listen)SATFarming Today This WeekSATCharlotte Smith visits a grain storage facility inSATStaffordshire to find out how much pest damage and controlSATcosts farmers, from deer down to weevils.SATSAT06:57 Weather b00jwp8g (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT07:00 Today b00jwp8j (Listen)SATWith Sarah Montague and John Humphrys. Including SportsSATDesk; Weather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday inSATParliament.SATSAT09:00 Saturday Live b00jwpd4 (Listen)SATReal life stories in which listeners talk about the issuesSATthat matter to them. Fi Glover is joined by performanceSATartist Bobby Baker, with poetry from Kate Fox.SATSAT10:00 Excess Baggage b00jwpd6 (Listen)SATSandi Toksvig hears from two regular visitors to theSATHungarian capital, Budapest. Nicholas Clapton, visitingSATprofessor at the Liszt Music University, fell in love withSATthe city, particularly its musical life, which ranges fromSATthe high classical culture of the concert halls to theSATfolk music of the cafes. Chris Maslanka is a writer whoSATloves the different way of thinking there and the factSATthat in a cafe you are as likely to find a challenge to aSATgame of chess as a gypsy band. But is it a way of lifeSATthat is changing as Hungary becomes increasinglySATwesternised?SATAnd has the way of life changed on the Isle of Wight?SATRoger George Clark went there regularly during the 1960sSATto photograph an England that hadn't quite modernised.SATSandi hears how the island has changed - or not - afterSATRoger recently went there again for the first time in 25SATyears.SATSAT10:30 Reasons to be Cheerful b00jwq6f (Listen)SATEpisode 2SATSeries which seeks to challenge the prevailing atmosphereSATof doom and gloom and dare to be optimistic.SATActress Diana Quick attempts to challenge the culture ofSATnostalgia which threatens to overtake us. She is cheerfulSATabout the fact that women have more opportunities thanSATthey did in the 1960s and that we live longer, healthierSATlives. She takes on actress Annette Crosbie who thinksSATthat there is nothing to be said for getting older andSATthat the world really is going to hell in a handcart.SATA Loftus Audio production for BBC Radio 4.SATSAT11:00 Week in Westminster b00jwphy (Listen)SATThis week Jackie Ashley looks at the fall-out from theSATbudget. Ruth Kelly, former Treasury minister and MichaelSATFallon, Conservative member of the Treasury selectSATcommittee consider its political implications while JohnSATGummer, Conservative MP and environmentalist joins LordSATDigby Jones, former government adviser to discuss how farSATit advances the green agenda.SATThe Prime Minister himself no less has entered the fraySATover MPs expenses with a set of proposals to reform theSATsystem. But is a fair case being made for MPs who need toSAThave two homes in order to serve both parliament and theirSATconstituents? Andrew Dismore, Labour and Liberal DemocratSATNick Harvey, both members of the committee on standardsSATand privileges, discuss the new proposals.SATHome Secretary Jacqui Smith has had a rough ride recentlySATwith criticisms ranging from her expenses claims to herSAThandling of a number of policing issues.SATTwo former Home Secretaries Charles Clarke (Labour) andSATMichael Howard (Conservative) look at her record so far.SATThis week Lord Mandelson compared himself to fellow peerSATand fomer president of the Board of Trade MichaelSATHeseltine. What does Lord Heseltine make of the comparison?SATSAT11:30 From Our Own Correspondent b00jwpwx (Listen)SATBBC foreign correspondents with the stories behind theSATworld's headlines. Introduced by Kate Adie.SATSAT12:00 Money Box b00jwpwz (Listen)SATPaul Lewis with the latest news from the world of personalSATfinance.SATSAT12:30 The Now Show b00jvfg6 (Listen)SATSeries 26, Episode 8SATComedy sketches and satirical comments from Steve Punt,SATHugh Dennis and the team including Mitch Benn, LauraSATShavin, Jon Holmes and Lloyd Langford.SATSAT12:57 Weather b00jwpx1 (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT13:00 News b00jwq3b (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT4.SATSAT13:10 Any Questions? b00jvfjk (Listen)SATJonathan Dimbleby chairs the topical debate from Cookham,SATBerkshire. Panellists are the Poet Laureate Andrew Motion,SATcabinet office minister Liam Byrne, Conservative shadowSATminister Justine Greening and Liberal Democrat spokesmanSATDavid Laws.SATSAT14:00 Any Answers? b00jwq3d (Listen)SATJonathan Dimbleby takes listeners' calls and emails inSATresponse to this week's edition of Any Questions?SATSAT14:30 Saturday Play b00jwq3g (Listen)SATThe Killing of Sister GeorgeSATJohn Tydeman's adaptation of the stage play by FrankSATMarcus. The audience ratings for the popular daily serialSATApplehurst are on the slide. Will the leading characterSAThave to be sacrificed to save the show?SATJune Buckridge (Sister George) ...... Sarah BadelSATAlice 'Childie' McNaught ...... Lucy WhybrowSATMrs Mercy Croft ...... Anna MasseySATMadme Xenia ...... Frances JeaterSATBill ...... Tom BevanSATFred ...... Keith DrinkelSATDirected by John Tydeman.SATSAT16:00 Woman's Hour b00jwqhf (Listen)SATWeekend Woman's HourSATWith Jane Garvey. Including:SATCoping with the death of a pet. Why are people who don'tSAThave pets sometimes unsympathetic to those who do, and whySATdo people grieve for them so deeply when they die? What isSATthe best way of explaining the death of a pet to children?SATHear from Lydia Cacho, the Mexican journalist set onSATexposing those involved in the trafficking of women.SATThe one-time child prodigy Sarah Chang talks about how sheSAThas got people to accept that, at the age of 28, she isSATnow an adult star violinist.SATAlso looking at women and public speaking; the issue ofSATfoetal alcohol syndrome (when women drink too much duringSATpregnancy); the delights of growing lettuce; one woman'sSATvictory over age discrimination in the work place; andSATSinead O' Connor on her life and music.SATSAT17:00 PM b00jwqhh (Listen)SATFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with CarolynSATQuinn, plus the sports headlines.SATSAT17:30 iPM b00jwqhk (Listen)SATThe weekly interactive current affairs magazine featuringSATonline conversation and debate.SATSAT17:54 Shipping Forecast b00jwqhm (Listen)SATThe latest shipping forecast.SATSAT17:57 Weather b00jwqkh (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT18:00 Six O'Clock News b00jwqkk (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT4, followed by Weather.SATSAT18:15 Loose Ends b00jwqkm (Listen)SATClive Anderson presents an eclectic mix of conversation,SATcomedy and music. Clive is joined by Elvis Costello,SATNicholas Coleridge and Fay Ripley, and Jo Bunting talks toSATElaine C Smith. With music from Joe Gideon and the SharkSATand Elvis Costello.SATSAT19:00 Profile b00jwqkp (Listen)SATPhillip BlondSATChris Bowlby profiles Philip Blond, the theologian who hasSATbecome an unexpected new influence on Conservative PartySATpolicy.SATHe has moved from teaching theology in Cumbria to tellingSATthe Tories to abandon free market idolatry and do more forSATthe poor. Chris hears how the man who calls himself a 'RedSATTory' hopes to change political debate.SATSAT19:15 Saturday Review b00jwqkr (Listen)SATTom Sutcliffe is joined by columnist David Aaronovitch,SATdirector of the ICA Ekow Eshun and anthropologist KitSATDavis to discuss the cultural highlights of the week -SATfeaturing conspiracy in Washington DC, an unexpected sexSATchange, 160 years of Afghan history and a chef losing theSATplot.SATState of Play - originally a critically acclaimed BritishSATTV series - gets a Hollywood makeover. Russell Crowe playsSATa grizzled, old-school newspaper reporter who startsSATjoining the dots between a couple of murders in WashingtonSATDC and finds a sinister conspiracy lurking in theSATbackground. Scratch the surface and it's also a eulogy toSATgood, old-fashioned print journalism.SATSuspicious death also features in Monica Ali's third novelSATIn The Kitchen. Set in the cosmopolitan kitchen of a hotelSATrestaurant, head chef Gabriel is confronted by theSATchanging nature of Britain and Britishness as his worldSATunravels. Ali presents a deregulated world in which oldSATcertainties have gone and abuses are rife.SATThe Great Game was a phrase coined for the conflictSATbetween the British and Russian empires in central Asia.SATIt is also the title of an ambitious series of 12 shortSATplays by various writers which explore the history ofSATAfghanistan from the mid-19th century to the present day.SATCommissioned by the Tricycle Theatre because 'AfghanistanSATfelt like an untold story that was going terribly wrong'.SATThe ever-popular device of the body swap is revived in theSATTV comedy Boy Meets Girl, starring Martin Freeman andSATRachel Stirling. Danny gets struck by lightning and findsSAThimself in the body of glamorous Veronica. InevitableSATproblems with high heels ensue.SATSAT20:00 Archive on 4 b00jwqlg (Listen)SATWorking for MargaretSATMatthew Parris, who worked for Margaret Thatcher beforeSATbecoming a political journalist, delves into the BrookSATLapping archive to hear from some of her former staff,SATministers, civil servants, speechwriters and advisorsSATabout what she was like to work for.SATWas she any gentler with her staff than she was with herSATCabinet colleagues? Matthew finds out about the MargaretSATThatcher that only her closest circle saw.SATA Brook Lapping production for BBC Radio 4.SATSAT21:00 Classic Serial b00jqz5x (Listen)SATTherese Raquin, Episode 2SATDramatisation by Diana Griffiths of the novel by EmileSATZola, set in mid-19th century Paris.SATTherese and Laurent have murdered Camille and are free toSATmarry. Their wedding night is not joyous - it is a nightSATof terror, and each night is the same as they feel theSATghost of Camille infiltrate their every thought and action.SATTherese ...... Charlotte RileySATLaurent ...... Andrew BuchanSATCamille ...... Toby HadokeSATMme Raquin ...... Pauline JeffersonSATMichaud ...... Rob PickavanceSATSuzanne ...... Deborah McAndrewSATPierre/Beggar ...... Drew Carter CainSATMusic consultancy: Philip TagneySATDirected by Pauline Harris.SATSAT22:00 News and Weather b00jwqnm (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT4, followed by weather.SATSAT22:15 Bringing Up Britain b00jsxxr (Listen)SATSeries 2, Episode 3SATMariella Frostrup hosts a debate about parenting withSATfamilies, experts and policy-makers.SATExploring step-parenting and 'blended families' from theSATpoint of view of parents, children and society.SATBy the age of 16, one in eight children has been throughSATparental separation and is living with a 'new' parent. ForSATsome children such changes can be problematic, whileSATothers thrive in stepfamilies. How can parents help theirSATchildren to adapt and what do we know about the impact ofSATblended families on children?SATFeaturing the story of Darren, who has two teenageSATchildren, as does his partner. However, the children doSATnot get on and Darren is worried that the situation isSATputting strain on all involved.SATWith guests Christine Tufnell of Care for the Family,SATPenny Mansfield from the relationship charity One PlusSATOne, Nick Woodall from the Centre for Separated Families,SATand Elly Farmer, a clinical psychologist who also speaksSATfor the Centre for Social Justice on family issues.SATSAT22:55 Budget Statement: Scottish National Party b00jwqnp (Listen)SATThe Scottish National Party respond to the Budget.SATSAT23:00 Counterpoint b00jrnw6 (Listen)SATSeries 23, Episode 7SATPaul Gambaccini chairs the seventh heat of the music quiz,SATwith contestants from the south of England. TheSATcompetitors are David Dean from London, GillianSATHensley-Gray from Croydon and Peter Whitehead from Bromley.SATSAT23:30 Blood, Sweat, Tears and Poetry b00dsk23 (Listen)SATPatience Agbabi and some of her fellow poets explore theSATrelationship between poetry and the workplace. 2008'sSATNational Poetry Day theme was 'Work', and Patience talksSATto poets and the people who welcomed them into theSATworkplace to find out what the experience meant to bothSATparties.SATSATSUNSUNDAY 26 APRIL 2009SUNSUN00:00 Midnight News b00jwqv2 (Listen)SUNThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSUN4. Followed by Weather.SUNSUN00:30 Afternoon Reading b0084s1l (Listen)SUNThe Big Chill, The SofaSUNSpecially commissioned stories exploring the darker sideSUNof life.SUNWhen Nathan inherits an old Chesterfield sofa from hisSUNmother, his first thought is to throw it out. But hisSUNfriend points out that 'you can't discard your history -SUNhowever grim'.SUNBy Salley Vickers, read by Paul Rhys.SUNA Sweet Talk production for BBC Radio 4.SUNSUN00:48 Shipping Forecast b00jwrr8 (Listen)SUNThe latest shipping forecast.SUNSUN01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00jwrrb (Listen)SUNBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.SUNSUN05:20 Shipping Forecast b00jwrrf (Listen)SUNThe latest shipping forecast.SUNSUN05:30 News Briefing b00jwrrh (Listen)SUNThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.SUNSUN05:43 Bells on Sunday b00jwrrk (Listen)SUNThe sound of bells from St Nicholas' Church, Durweston inSUNDorset.SUNSUN05:45 Profile b00jwqkp (Listen)SUNPhillip BlondSUNChris Bowlby profiles Philip Blond, the theologian who hasSUNbecome an unexpected new influence on Conservative PartySUNpolicy.SUNHe has moved from teaching theology in Cumbria to tellingSUNthe Tories to abandon free market idolatry and do more forSUNthe poor. Chris hears how the man who calls himself a 'RedSUNTory' hopes to change political debate.SUNSUN06:00 News Headlines b00jwrrm (Listen)SUNThe latest national and international news.SUNSUN06:05 Something Understood b00jwrrp (Listen)SUNThe Currency ExchangeSUNAs the global financial crisis bites deeper, CanadianSUNradio producer Chris Brookes explores the nature ofSUNexchange in our day-to-day lives, comparing the value ofSUNtwo currencies that we deal in - money and kindness.SUNFeaturing extracts from Benjamin Zephaniah's What If andSUNthe Jewish Lamed-Vavniks.SUNSUN06:35 On Your Farm b00jwrrr (Listen)SUNAlex James visits Oxfordshire to see how pheasants areSUNreared for the game shooting industry. The increase inSUNpopularity of the pursuit means shoots are demanding hugeSUNnumbers of the birds and farms are now rearing them in theSUNsame way as intensive chicken producers. Alex meets oneSUNfarmer who is determined to stick to the traditionalSUNmethods.SUNSUN06:57 Weather b00jwrrt (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN07:00 News and Papers b00jwrrw (Listen)SUNThe latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SUNSUN07:10 Sunday b00jwrry (Listen)SUNRoger Bolton discusses the religious and ethical news ofSUNthe week. Moral arguments and perspectives on stories,SUNboth familiar and unfamiliar.SUNSUN07:55 Radio 4 Appeal b00jwrs0 (Listen)SUNRedRSUNMike Wooldridge appeals on behalf of RedR. Donations:SUNFreepost BBC Radio 4 Appeal. Credit cards: Freephone 0800SUN404 8144.SUNWhile you will rarely hear RedR mentioned in theSUNheadlines, the charity plays a vital role in ensuring thatSUNthere are skilled people, trained in anything from shelterSUNto health, ready to respond whenever there is a disaster.SUNIf you are a UK taxpayer, please provide RedR with yourSUNfull name and address so they can claim the Gift Aid onSUNyour donation worth another 25 per cent per cent. TheSUNonline and phone donation facilities are not currentlySUNavailable to listeners without a UK postcode.SUNRegistered Charity No: 1079752.SUNSUN07:58 Weather b00jwrs2 (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN08:00 News and Papers b00jwrs4 (Listen)SUNThe latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SUNSUN08:10 Sunday Worship b00jwrs6 (Listen)SUNA service from Holy Trinity Church, Cookham, on the banksSUNof the Thames, celebrating the spirituality of painterSUNStanley Spencer, who died in 1959.SUNPreacher: Canon David Winter; leader: Father MichaelSUNSmith; organist and director of music: Sara Wood.SUNSUN08:50 A Point of View b00jvfjm (Listen)SUNClive James wonders what Susan Boyle, the Britain's GotSUNTalent singing sensation, has to tell us about theSUNprogress of feminism and how far appearance still mattersSUN- even in the world of serious singing.SUNSUN09:00 Broadcasting House b00jwrs8 (Listen)SUNNews and conversation about the big stories of the weekSUNwith Paddy O'Connell.SUNSUN10:00 Archers Omnibus b00jwrsb (Listen)SUNThe week's events in Ambridge.SUNSUN11:15 The Reunion b00jwrsd (Listen)SUNSue MacGregor brings together a group of people to tellSUNthe story of the 1960s 'wonder drug' Thalidomide, whichSUNcaused so much damage and distress.SUNA Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.SUNSUN12:00 The Unbelievable Truth b00jrpq2 (Listen)SUNSeries 3, Episode 5SUNDavid Mitchell hosts the game show in which panellists areSUNencouraged to tell lies and compete to see how many itemsSUNof truth they are able to smuggle past their opponents.SUNWith Sean Lock, Arthur Smith, Sue Perkins and Miranda Hart.SUNA Random Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.SUNSUN12:32 Food Programme b00jwxm3 (Listen)SUNSlow FishSUNSheila Dillon follows two Cornish oyster fisherman, RobSUNSearle and Tim Vinnicombe, as they travel to the 'SlowSUNFish' gathering in Genoa - the world's largest gatheringSUNof fishermen and women from around the world, organised bySUNthe Slow Food movement.SUNRob and Tim are part of a team attempting to save theSUNtradition of gathering native oysters from the FalSUNEstuary. The oysters are fished in 200-year-old sailingSUNboats as no mechanical power is permitted on the fishery.SUNBy taking their catch to Genoa, they hope to raise theSUNprofile of the native oyster and create a market that willSUNhelp ensure the survival of a traditional and sustainableSUNform of fishing.SUNSUN12:57 Weather b00jwxm5 (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN13:00 The World This Weekend b00jwxm7 (Listen)SUNA look at events around the world.SUNSUN13:30 Music Feature b00bc2r4 (Listen)SUNGershwin's HornsSUNRainer Hersch explores the musical significance of unusualSUNinstruments, including cannons, car horns, anvils,SUNtypewriters and salad bowls. All have featured in concertSUNperformances over the last two hundred years, but whoSUNplays them?SUNWith the help of two leading British percussion players,SUNMick Doran and Neil Percy, Rainer explores the soundscapeSUNthat can conjured up by bowing a cymbal, rubbing a plasticSUNcup on a gong or hitting a car suspension spring with aSUNhammer.SUNSUN14:00 Gardeners' Question Time b00jvdhg (Listen)SUNPeter Gibbs chairs the popular horticultural forum.SUNPippa Greenwood, Bob Flowerdew and Matthew Biggs answerSUNquestions sent in by post and email.SUNIncluding the Gardeners' Question Time gardening weatherSUNforecast.SUNA Taylor Made production for BBC Radio 4.SUNSUN14:45 Lights, Camera, Landmark b00fg9zv (Listen)SUNBattersea Power StationSUNMatthew Sweet visits parts of the man-made landscape whichSUNhave been used in films over the years.SUNMatthew discovers how cinema has used the cavernousSUNinterior and decaying brickwork of Battersea Power StationSUNas a symbol of post-industrial decline in films includingSUNRocknRolla and The Dark Knight.SUNSUN15:00 Classic Serial b00jwxv2 (Listen)SUNTroilus and Criseyde, Episode 1SUNDramatisation of Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde.SUNOne of the great works of English literature, thisSUNpowerful, compelling story explores love from its firstSUNtentative beginnings through to passionate sensuality andSUNeventual tragic disillusionment. Lavinia Greenlaw's newSUNversion for radio brings Chaucer's language up-to-date forSUNa modern audience while remaining true to his originalSUNpoetic intention.SUNAfter seeing the beautiful widow Criseyde at the temple inSUNTroy, Troilus falls instantly in love with her.SUNInexperienced in love, he is unable to act on his feelingsSUNand locks himself in his room to compose love songs.SUNPandarus, worried for his friend, eventually persuadesSUNTroilus to tell him why he is so miserable and isSUNdelighted to hear that the cause is Troilus' love for hisSUNniece Criseyde.SUNWorried about her reputation, Criseyde is at firstSUNreluctant to enter into a relationship with Troilus. AfterSUNmuch cajoling and manipulation, she reluctantly comesSUNaround to the idea. Pandarus is frustrated that theSUNrelationship is moving too slowly and engineers a complexSUNplan to get Criseyde and Troilus in bed together.SUNTroilus ...... Tom FergusonSUNCriseyde ...... Maxine PeakeSUNPandarus ...... Malcolm RaeburnSUNServant 1/Woman 1 ...... Kathryn HuntSUNCalchas/Servant 3/Man 2 ...... Kevin DoyleSUNPriam/Servant 2/Man 3/General 1 ...... Terence MannSUNHector/Diomede ...... Declan WilsonSUNWith music composed by Gary Yershon and performed by EhsanSUNEmam, Tim Williams and Mike Dale.SUNDirected by Susan Roberts.SUNSUN16:00 Open Book b00jwxvq (Listen)SUNBritish author Hilary Mantel explains why Thomas Cromwell,SUNthe hero in her new historic novel Wolf Hall - far fromSUNbeing Henry VIII's Machiavellian advisor - just had anSUNimage problem.SUNZimbabwean writer Brian Chikwava's debut novel HarareSUNNorth inspires a discussion about recurrent themes visitedSUNby expatriated African writers.SUNWill Self's Reader's Guide to the late JG Ballard isSUNrevisited.SUNAnd Professor John Sutherland takes a look at fictionalSUNdentists in this week's Reading Clinic.SUNSUN16:30 Baghdad of the Mind b00jwxvs (Listen)SUNAn impressionistic portrait of the fantastical city ofSUNBaghdad, a metropolis at the heart of an empire that forSUNmore than a thousand years has captured the imagination ofSUNWestern and Arab worlds alike.SUNUsing the logic of a dream interspersed with music andSUNpoetry, the broadcast summons up a dusty but glitteringSUNmosaic of real, dreamt, nostalgic, oriental andSUNorientalist poems and melodies inspired by and fromSUNBaghdad.SUNLong before the city was synonymous with tyranny,SUNoccupation and oppression, Baghdad was a place of learningSUNand culture that attracted hundreds of poets. In theSUNlabyrinthine city of the Arabian Nights, the real and theSUNromanced are confused in the iconic figure of the CaliphSUNHarun al-Rashid. According to the tales, he would disguiseSUNhimself to go among his people and meet fabulousSUNadventures. We re-create this poetic city through a nightSUNof chanced encounters on the radio.SUNIn conversation and poetry, contemporary Iraqi poets inSUNexile Salih Niazi, Fawzi Karim and Nabeel Yasin reflect onSUNthe city they left and describe how the City of PeaceSUNstill exerts a powerful pull on their work. The pictureSUNthey paint is fresh and unexpected: a weekly pilgrimage toSUNthe book market to buy Sartre or Hemingway, poetsSUNbar-hopping their way across the city and small boysSUNspending blissful, endless days swimming in the Tigris.SUNWith additional contributions from Robert Irwin andSUNProfessor Geert Jan van Gelder.SUNFeatured poems:SUNSalih NiaziSUNThe AbodeSUNFawzi KarimSUNAt The Gardenia's EntranceSUNtwo excerpts from The Plague LandsSUN(forthcoming Carcanet Press)SUNNabeel YasinSUNNew York BaghdadSUNAbu Nuwas - UntitledSUNtrans. Eric Ormsby from Questions For Stones: On ClassicalSUNArabic Poetry reproduced in Abu Nuwas - A Genius ForSUNPoetry by Philip F Kennedy, Oneworld 2005.SUNSUN17:00 Twin Sisters, Two Faiths b00jsw51 (Listen)SUNIdentical twins, Elizabeth and Caroline, talk to AnnaSUNScott-Brown about their choices to follow two verySUNdifferent faiths - Islam and Christianity. They discussSUNtheir strongly-held but separate beliefs, and how thisSUNaffects their relationship within the family. As their ownSUNlives unfold, they also have to confront their mother'sSUNterminal illness and come to terms with what her deathSUNwill mean to them.SUNSUN17:40 Profile b00jwqkp (Listen)SUNPhillip BlondSUNChris Bowlby profiles Philip Blond, the theologian who hasSUNbecome an unexpected new influence on Conservative PartySUNpolicy.SUNHe has moved from teaching theology in Cumbria to tellingSUNthe Tories to abandon free market idolatry and do more forSUNthe poor. Chris hears how the man who calls himself a 'RedSUNTory' hopes to change political debate.SUNSUN17:54 Shipping Forecast b00jwxw5 (Listen)SUNThe latest shipping forecast.SUNSUN17:57 Weather b00jwxw7 (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN18:00 Six O'Clock News b00jwxw9 (Listen)SUNThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSUN4, followed by Weather.SUNSUN18:15 Pick of the Week b00jwxwk (Listen)SUNA selection of highlights from the past week on BBC radio.SUNSUN19:00 The Archers b00jwxwm (Listen)SUNUsha's competitiveness is put to the test.SUNSUN19:15 Go4it b00jwxwp (Listen)SUNKirsten O'Brien discovers the truth about Henry VIII andSUNexplores the treasures of the Mary Rose, which sank in theSUNSolent in 1545.SUNSUN19:45 Afternoon Reading b00cm7qz (Listen)SUNStories with Latitude, Episode 1SUNReadings recorded on stage at the Latitude Festival inSUNSuffolk. Milton Jones' story reveals the trials andSUNtribulations of a comedian on the road.SUNSUN20:00 More or Less b00jvdhb (Listen)SUNTim Harford examines how the arithmetic behind sustainableSUNenergy adds up, asks whether putting in 100 per centSUNeffort is enough and declares a dictatorship in an attemptSUNto explain the national debt.SUNSUN20:30 Last Word b00jvfg2 (Listen)SUNMatthew Bannister talks to Bea Ballard, David CronenbergSUNand Brian Aldiss about the life of writer JG BallardSUNMick and Jack Jones, Lord Morris and Rodney BickerstaffeSUNon the trade union leader Jack JonesSUNActor Leslie Phillips on Carry On film producer PeterSUNRogers.SUNThe Right Hon Ken Clarke and Howard Davies on the formerSUNgovernor of the Bank of England, Lord GeorgeSUNPlus the music of trumpet player Zeke Zarchey.SUNSUN21:00 Money Box b00jwpwz (Listen)SUNPaul Lewis with the latest news from the world of personalSUNfinance.SUNSUN21:26 Radio 4 Appeal b00jwrs0 (Listen)SUNRedRSUNMike Wooldridge appeals on behalf of RedR. Donations:SUNFreepost BBC Radio 4 Appeal. Credit cards: Freephone 0800SUN404 8144.SUNWhile you will rarely hear RedR mentioned in theSUNheadlines, the charity plays a vital role in ensuring thatSUNthere are skilled people, trained in anything from shelterSUNto health, ready to respond whenever there is a disaster.SUNIf you are a UK taxpayer, please provide RedR with yourSUNfull name and address so they can claim the Gift Aid onSUNyour donation worth another 25 per cent per cent. TheSUNonline and phone donation facilities are not currentlySUNavailable to listeners without a UK postcode.SUNRegistered Charity No: 1079752.SUNSUN21:30 In Business b00jv9n0 (Listen)SUNGrand DesignSUNDesigners are getting tired of being pigeon-holed into theSUNrole of making products look better and work better. PeterSUNDay argues that it is high time that designers are given aSUNfar larger role in all sorts of organisations. He hearsSUNfrom some influential people who are convinced thatSUNsomething called Design Thinking can help companies copeSUNwith a wide variety of great big business uncertainties,SUNnot just the shape of the box they come in.SUNSUN21:58 Weather b00jwxx0 (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN22:00 Westminster Hour b00jwxx2 (Listen)SUNReports from behind the scenes at Westminster. IncludingSUNPetitioning the Modern Way.SUNSUN22:55 Budget Response b00jwxx4 (Listen)SUNBy Elfyn Llwyd MP, of Plaid Cymru.SUNSUN23:00 The Film Programme b00jvfg4 (Listen)SUNFrancine Stock presents a special edition about the recentSUNrenaissance in British cinema. After Slumdog MillionaireSUNswept the Oscars, the green shoots of recovery are evidentSUNin low-budget, critically-acclaimed films like Hunger,SUNShifty, Helen, Unrelated and The Escapist. Francine asksSUNwhy the industry is doing so well and wonders if it canSUNlast.SUNSUN23:30 Something Understood b00jwrrp (Listen)SUNThe Currency ExchangeSUNAs the global financial crisis bites deeper, CanadianSUNradio producer Chris Brookes explores the nature ofSUNexchange in our day-to-day lives, comparing the value ofSUNtwo currencies that we deal in - money and kindness.SUNFeaturing extracts from Benjamin Zephaniah's What If andSUNthe Jewish Lamed-Vavniks.SUNSUNMONMONDAY 27 APRIL 2009MONMON00:00 Midnight News b00jwxx8 (Listen)MONThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioMON4. Followed by Weather.MONMON00:15 Thinking Allowed b00jsxxp (Listen)MONLaurie Taylor explores the latest research into howMONsociety works.MONLaurie discusses the history of murder, from duelling toMONdrive-by killings, with Pieter Spierenburg, author of AMONHistory of Murder: Personal Violence in Europe from theMONMiddle Ages to the Present and Joanna Bourke, author of AnMONIntimate History of Killing. Why was the murder rateMONhigher in the Middle Ages than it is now? What factorsMONhave pushed the practice of killing men down the socialMONorder and should we worry about the first increase in theMONmurder rate for over 200 years?MONLaurie also hears of the surprise of Antje Bednarek, aMONGerman sociologist pursuing an ethnography of YoungMONScottish Conservatives. She had not realised that trackingMONthem down would be such a tricky business.MONMON00:45 Bells on Sunday b00jwrrk (Listen)MONThe sound of bells from St Nicholas' Church, Durweston inMONDorset.MONMON00:48 Shipping Forecast b00jwxxx (Listen)MONThe latest shipping forecast.MONMON01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00jwxxz (Listen)MONBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.MONMON05:20 Shipping Forecast b00jwxy1 (Listen)MONThe latest shipping forecast.MONMON05:30 News Briefing b00jwxy3 (Listen)MONThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.MONMON05:43 Prayer for the Day b00jwxy5 (Listen)MONDaily prayer and reflection with Cathy Le Feuvre.MONMON05:45 Farming Today b00jwxy7 (Listen)MONCharlotte Smith launches the Farming Today beehive, with aMONchance for listeners to join in. Over the next 12 monthsMONthe programme will be tracking its progress.MONMON05:57 Weather b00jwxy9 (Listen)MONThe latest weather forecast for farmers.MONMON06:00 Today b00jwxyc (Listen)MONWith James Naughtie and Sarah Montague. Including SportsMONDesk; Weather; Thought for the Day.MONMON09:00 Start the Week b00jwxz0 (Listen)MONFinancial journalist Gillian Tett explains how sheMONpredicted the economic downtown from her background inMONsocial anthropology. Fool's Gold: How Unrestrained GreedMONCorrupted a Dream, Shattered Global Markets and UnleashedMONa Catastrophe is published by Little, Brown.MONHistorian Tristram Hunt believes that it is time toMONre-evaluate the writings of Friedrich Engels, 20 yearsMONafter the Berlin Wall came down. He argues that theMONdiversity of Engels's writing has perhaps more relevanceMONtoday than his colleague Karl Marx. The Frock-CoatedMONCommunist: The Revolutionary Life of Friedrich Engels isMONpublished by Allen Lane.MONDirector of The Queen, Stephen Frears's latest film isMONChéri. An adaptation of Colette's novel, it addresses theMONpower of strong women and how to age with elegance.MONThe Marshall Plan aimed to rebuild Europe after WWII,MONwhich was partly achieved through educational films.MONSandra Schulberg has rediscovered these films and suggestsMONthat they tell us much about that time and now. Banned inMONthe USA! Re-discovering the Lost Films of the MarshallMONPlan, 1948-1953 is at the Barbican, organised by SandraMONSchulberg and curated with Ed Carter of the Academy FilmMONArchive.MONMON09:45 Book of the Week b00jwxz2 (Listen)MONFor All the Tea in China, Episode 1MONBy Sarah Rose. In 1848, the East India Company engages aMONScottish plant hunter to infiltrate deep into the interiorMONof China to steal the lucrative secrets of tea. Read byMONMaureen Beattie.MONA Jane Marshall production for BBC Radio 4.MONMON10:00 Woman's Hour b00jwxz4 (Listen)MONThe government is publishing the widely-anticipatedMONEquality Bill, nearly forty years after the passage ofMONthis country's first Equal Pay Act. Woman's Hour discussesMONthe implications for women. What are the proposedMONmeasures? Will they narrow the gender pay gap - whichMONstill stands at 17.1 per cent?MONIn these times of economic uncertainty many people areMONre-evaluating their career and goals in life. But takingMONthe plunge and changing your situation can be a dauntingMONprospect, especially if the years have rolled by in aMONsteady job, there's a mortgage to pay and mouths to feed.MONThe Woman's Hour panel discusses how to realise yourMONdreams, what steps to take, and why it could be the bestMONor worst decision you've ever made. Jane is joined by theMONphilosopher and author of The Pleasures and Sorrows ofMONWork, Alain de Botton, entrepreneur Sahar Hashemi, andMONco-founder of careershifters.org, Catherine Roan.MONThe English Touring Opera is celebrating their 30thMONanniversary by presenting a concert performance of Norma,MONBellini's classic bel canto. Set in Roman-occupied Gaul,MONit is a tale of betrayal, jealousy, near-infanticide andMONdruid sacrifice. The protagonist, Norma, is played byMONYvonne Howard, who was recently celebrated by theMONinternational press for her role in the film of JohnMONAdams' opera The Death of Klinghoffer and the title roleMONin Beethoven's Fidelio. Yvonne talks to Jane about herMONrole as the druid priestess in what is considered to beMONone of the most difficult in the soprano repertoire.MONJan Ravens has been doing impressions of people ever sinceMONshe was at school. She was a founder member of the DeadMONRingers team, and few females in the public eye haveMONavoided her comic attention. Fiona Bruce, Sophie Raworth,MONEllen MacArthur, The Queen and Ann Widdecombe have allMONfeatured in the comedy series and now Jan is taking herMONimpressions on a national tour. She talks to Jane aboutMONthe art of the impressionist.MONMON11:00 A Tale of Two Emirates b00jwxz6 (Listen)MONEpisode 1MONJenny Clayton visits Dubai and Abu Dhabi to see how theseMONtwo emirates are coping with the credit crisis.MONThe shiny towers of Dubai sprouted from the sand at anMONalarming rate, turning it into the world's fastest-growingMONtourist destination and biggest building site. Now theMONcredit crisis has hit, and the future looks increasinglyMONprecarious. Jenny speaks to nervous expats and locals toMONfind out how the boomtown in the desert is coping.MONMON11:30 Rudy's Rare Records b0090qv7 (Listen)MONTake Me Home, Country RoadsMONSitcom by Danny Robins and Dan Tetsell, set in aMONBirmingham record shop.MONAdam ...... Lenny HenryMONRudy ...... Larrington WalkerMONRichie ...... Joe JacobsMONTasha ...... Natasha GodfreyMONAlison ...... Tracy-Ann ObermanMONClifton ...... Jeffery KissoonMONDoreen ...... Claire BenedictMONCustomers ...... Doc Brown, Colin Hoult.MONMON12:00 You and Yours b00jwxzj (Listen)MONConsumer news and issues with Julian Worricker.MONMON12:57 Weather b00jwxzl (Listen)MONThe latest weather forecast.MONMON13:00 World at One b00jwxzv (Listen)MONNational and international news Martha Kearney.MONMON13:30 Counterpoint b00jwxzx (Listen)MONSeries 23, Episode 8MONPaul Gambaccini chairs the eighth heat of the music quiz,MONwith contestants from Wales and the north of England. TheMONcompetitors are Paul Grayson from Ripon, David ShieldsMONfrom Aberystwyth and David White from Wigan.MONMON14:00 The Archers b00jwxwm (Listen)MONUsha's competitiveness is put to the test.MONMON14:15 Afternoon Play b00jxyrh (Listen)MONTwo Pipe Problems, Episode 1MONMichael Chaplin's drama returns to The Old BeechesMONretirement home for elderly thespians and the company ofMONWilliam and Sandy, two actors who still nurse a certainMONaffectionate animosity towards one another since theyMONstarred as Holmes and Watson in a 1960s TV series.MONThe pair become embroiled in making sure that the courseMONof true love does run smooth. It begins with a proposal ofMONmarriage, but they are once again pressed into service toMONsolve a mystery. Just why does the bridegroom suddenlyMONcall the wedding off?MONSandy Boyle ...... Stanley BaxterMONWilliam Parnes ...... Richard BriersMONDolores Sweet ...... Julia McKenzieMONSir Trelawney Hope ...... John RoweMONGodfrey ...... Joseph MydellMONMary Winter ...... Jillie MeersMONIsadora Klein ...... Susan WooldridgeMONHugo ...... Stephen CritchlowMONDirected by Marilyn ImrieMONA Catherine Bailey production for BBC Radio 4.MONMON15:00 Archive on 4 b00jwqlg (Listen)MONWorking for MargaretMONMatthew Parris, who worked for Margaret Thatcher beforeMONbecoming a political journalist, delves into the BrookMONLapping archive to hear from some of her former staff,MONministers, civil servants, speechwriters and advisorsMONabout what she was like to work for.MONWas she any gentler with her staff than she was with herMONCabinet colleagues? Matthew finds out about the MargaretMONThatcher that only her closest circle saw.MONA Brook Lapping production for BBC Radio 4.MONMON15:45 Picturing Britain b00jwy0t (Listen)MONUK InstantaneousMONAdil Ray views Britain through the lens of five differentMONtypes of photographer.MONAdil spends a day watching top fashion photographer RankinMONin action as he tries to capture members of the publicMONwith 'the look' that defines Britain today. The onlyMONstipulation is to dress to impress. His portfolio ofMONcelebrity subjects has included Britney Spears, Kate MossMONand the Queen, and he was co-founder in 1991 of Dazed andMONConfused magazine.MONMON16:00 Food Programme b00jwxm3 (Listen)MONSlow FishMONSheila Dillon follows two Cornish oyster fisherman, RobMONSearle and Tim Vinnicombe, as they travel to the 'SlowMONFish' gathering in Genoa - the world's largest gatheringMONof fishermen and women from around the world, organised byMONthe Slow Food movement.MONRob and Tim are part of a team attempting to save theMONtradition of gathering native oysters from the FalMONEstuary. The oysters are fished in 200-year-old sailingMONboats as no mechanical power is permitted on the fishery.MONBy taking their catch to Genoa, they hope to raise theMONprofile of the native oyster and create a market that willMONhelp ensure the survival of a traditional and sustainableMONform of fishing.MONMON16:30 Traveller's Tree b00jwy0y (Listen)MONSeries 5, Homestay/HomeswapMONKatie Derham presents the programme which examines ourMONholiday and travel trends.MONStaying with local people or swapping your house or flatMONfor theirs is an economical solution that can deliver aMONprize holiday. The programme follows the Gordon family asMONthey swap with the Coppolas in Italy, veteran swapper SaraMONWheeler discusses her experiences and a listener reportMONfrom Morocco where Rose and Mick Hart have booked in withMONa local Berber family in the foothills of the AtlasMONmountains.MONA Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.MONMON17:00 PM b00jwy12 (Listen)MONFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieMONMair. Plus Weather.MONMON18:00 Six O'Clock News b00jwy1b (Listen)MONThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioMON4, followed by Weather.MONMON18:30 The Unbelievable Truth b00jwy1d (Listen)MONSeries 3, Episode 6MONDavid Mitchell hosts the game show in which panellists areMONencouraged to tell lies and compete to see how many itemsMONof truth they are able to smuggle past their opponents.MONWith Jeremy Hardy, Fred MacAulay, Jack Dee and Will Self.MONA Random Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.MONMON19:00 The Archers b00jwy1g (Listen)MONHas Chalkman's campaign gone up a gear?MONMON19:15 Front Row b00jwy1n (Listen)MONArts news and reviews with Mark Lawson. Including anMONinterview with the children's writer KM Peyton.MONMON19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00jwy1q (Listen)MONLady Audley's Secret, Episode 6MONDramatisation of the classic Victorian thriller by MaryMONElizabeth Braddon.MONRobert Audley gets closer to the truth in his quest toMONuncover Lady Audley's secret. Everything begins to fallMONinto place as he questions Lucy Audley's first employersMONand, at last, he uncovers a vital clue.MONMary Braddon ...... Hattie MorahanMONRobert Audley ...... Alex WyndhamMONMr Dawson ...... Paul RiderMONMrs Vincent ...... Charlotte West-OramMONTonks ...... Deborah McAndrewMONPhoebe Marks ...... Lizzy WattsMONLuke Marks ...... Benjamin AskewMONDirected by Julie Beckett and Fiona Kelcher.MONMON20:00 The Wonder Cure? b00jwy34 (Listen)MONMatthew Hill investigates the drug Champix, available onMONprescription in the UK to smokers who want to kick theMONhabit. Since approving the drug in 2006, the US Food andMONDrug Administration has issued a safety warning aboutMONprescribing Champix to people with a history ofMONpsychiatric illness.MONTo explore fears that the drug is linked to depression andMONeven suicidal tendencies, Hill travels to the UnitedMONStates. He meets critics of Champix, asks why the clinicalMONtrials did not include people with a history of mentalMONillness and questions the manufacturer Pfizer about theMONdrug's safety.MONMON20:30 Crossing Continents b00jz7c9 (Listen)MONThailandMONViolent clashes in Bangkok have revealed a deep politicalMONdivide in Thailand. As the Red Shirts prepared to descendMONon the capital, Lucy Ash joined them in their heartland inMONthe north east of the country.MONShe watched the build up to the massive protest in BangkokMONand discovered who the Red Shirts are, how they organiseMONthemselves and why poor villagers and rice farmers are nowMONdemanding to be heard.MONMON21:00 Costing the Earth b00jrpvs (Listen)MONObama's Green DreamMONTom Heap asks whether political and vested interests willMONshatter President Obama's dream of leading the UnitedMONStates and the world towards a greener future.MONObama campaigned for a low-carbon economy and as soon asMONhe came to power he set about laying the foundations forMONone. He wants to create green jobs in traditionalMONindustries like car making - electric cars of course - andMONconstruction, making American homes and offices moreMONenergy efficient. His biggest challenge will be to weanMONthe country off its dependence on fossil fuels and makeMON'clean' energy profitable. For that he needs to bring in aMONsystem called carbon cap and trade and needs the supportMONof senators and members of congress to do so. However,MONeven members of his own party are reluctant to back whatMONthey see as a vote-losing policy and energy companies withMONinvestments in coal, gas and oil areMONMON21:30 Start the Week b00jwxz0 (Listen)MONFinancial journalist Gillian Tett explains how sheMONpredicted the economic downtown from her background inMONsocial anthropology. Fool's Gold: How Unrestrained GreedMONCorrupted a Dream, Shattered Global Markets and UnleashedMONa Catastrophe is published by Little, Brown.MONHistorian Tristram Hunt believes that it is time toMONre-evaluate the writings of Friedrich Engels, 20 yearsMONafter the Berlin Wall came down. He argues that theMONdiversity of Engels's writing has perhaps more relevanceMONtoday than his colleague Karl Marx. The Frock-CoatedMONCommunist: The Revolutionary Life of Friedrich Engels isMONpublished by Allen Lane.MONDirector of The Queen, Stephen Frears's latest film isMONChéri. An adaptation of Colette's novel, it addresses theMONpower of strong women and how to age with elegance.MONThe Marshall Plan aimed to rebuild Europe after WWII,MONwhich was partly achieved through educational films.MONSandra Schulberg has rediscovered these films and suggestsMONthat they tell us much about that time and now. Banned inMONthe USA! Re-discovering the Lost Films of the MarshallMONPlan, 1948-1953 is at the Barbican, organised by SandraMONSchulberg and curated with Ed Carter of the Academy FilmMONArchive.MONMON21:58 Weather b00jwy3n (Listen)MONThe latest weather forecast.MONMON22:00 The World Tonight b00jwy3q (Listen)MONNational and international news and analysis.MONMON22:45 Book at Bedtime b00jwy3s (Listen)MONThe House of Special Purpose, Episode 1MONDavid Warner reads John Boyne's haunting novel whichMONtravels to the heart of the Russian empire where youngMONimperial family bodyguard Georgy Jachmenev is privy to theMONsecrets of Tsar Nicholas and his circle.MONAs Georgy visits his wife Zoya in hospital he remembersMONtheir life together and his early life in Russia. At theMONage of 16, Georgy steps out in front of a bullet intendedMONfor a member of the Russian Imperial family, an eventMONwhich changes the course of his life forever.MONMON23:00 Word of Mouth b00js9fz (Listen)MONMichael Rosen explores the teenage use and abuse of theMONword 'like', finds out why latin lessons are making aMONcomeback and listens in as a school teaches literacy byMONgiving pupils the chance to run their own radio station.MONMON23:30 Today in Parliament b00jwy3x (Listen)MONNews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentMONwith David Wilby.MONMONTUETUESDAY 28 APRIL 2009TUETUE00:00 Midnight News b00jwy4m (Listen)TUEThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioTUE4. Followed by Weather.TUETUE00:30 Book of the Week b00jwxz2 (Listen)TUEFor All the Tea in China, Episode 1TUEBy Sarah Rose. In 1848, the East India Company engages aTUEScottish plant hunter to infiltrate deep into the interiorTUEof China to steal the lucrative secrets of tea. Read byTUEMaureen Beattie.TUEA Jane Marshall production for BBC Radio 4.TUETUE00:48 Shipping Forecast b00jwy58 (Listen)TUEThe latest shipping forecast.TUETUE01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00jwy5x (Listen)TUEBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.TUETUE05:20 Shipping Forecast b00jwy6r (Listen)TUEThe latest shipping forecast.TUETUE05:30 News Briefing b00jwy7g (Listen)TUEThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.TUETUE05:43 Prayer for the Day b00jwy83 (Listen)TUEDaily prayer and reflection with Cathy Le Feuvre.TUETUE05:45 Farming Today b00jwy8m (Listen)TUENews and issues in rural Britain with Anna Hill.TUETUE06:00 Today b00jx9xc (Listen)TUEWith John Humphrys and Sarah Montague. Including SportsTUEDesk; Weather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday inTUEParliament.TUETUE09:00 On the Ropes b00jxb02 (Listen)TUEAndy KershawTUEJohn Humphrys talks to successful people who haveTUEweathered storms in their careers.TUEAndy Kershaw talks about rebuilding his life and careerTUEafter losing his BBC radio show and spending time inTUEprison for breaking a restraining order.TUEAndy has enjoyed a highly successful broadcasting career,TUEwinning a brace of Sony Radio awards and receivingTUEcritical acclaim for his reports from Rwanda, Angola,TUEHaiti and Iraq. However, his outspoken opinions led to himTUEbeing dropped by Radio One; he openly attacked Bob GeldofTUEover his stance on Africa and in 2007 his personal lifeTUEbegan to suffer.TUEHe was arrested trying to break into the home of hisTUEformer girlfriend and was found guilty of drink driving. ATUErestraining order was placed on Andy, and his Radio 3 showTUEwas taken off air. In 2008 he breached this restrainingTUEorder in an attempt to see his two children and ended upTUEin jail. He is attempting to rebuild his life and career.TUETUE09:30 Head To Head b00jxb04 (Listen)TUEEpisode 2TUEEdward Stourton presents a series celebrating greatTUEdebates, combining archive of rare discussions between keyTUEfigures with analysis by a panel of experts.TUEThe battle between Milton Friedman and Lord Balogh on theTUErelative merits of free-market economics at a time whenTUEBritain was in financial crisis.TUETUE09:45 Book of the Week b00k35lp (Listen)TUEFor All the Tea in China, Episode 2TUEBy Sarah Rose.TUEScottish plant hunter Robert Fortune disguises himself asTUEa mandarin and sets sail on a junk for the famed green teaTUEdistrict of northern China. Read by Maureen Beattie.TUEA Jane Marshall production for BBC Radio 4.TUETUE10:00 Woman's Hour b00k2rgt (Listen)TUEWith Jane Garvey. Including drama: Lady Audley's Secret.TUETUE11:00 Nature b00k3x9n (Listen)TUESeries 2, Access For All?TUEPaul Evans visits Dorset to find out why heathland birdsTUEdon't welcome hordes of visitors.TUESome wildlife organisations advocate the importance ofTUE're-connecting' with the natural world, which meansTUEencouraging people onto nature reserves and other placesTUErich in wildlife to experience it first hand. But whetherTUEpeople go as naturalists, horse-riders, dog-walkers orTUEmountain-bikers, they all have an impact on the placesTUEthey visit.TUEPaul tramps the heaths to find out why nightjars andTUEwoodlarks are averse to hordes of visitors.TUETUE11:30 There's More Here Than I Thought b00jxc77 (Listen)TUEWriter Kate Mosse explores the extraordinary life ofTUEWinifred Gill. She was an artist, craftswoman, puppeteerTUEand social reformer, and a friend and supporter ofTUEpainters such as LS Lowry, Duncan Grant, Roger Fry,TUEVanessa Bell and poet Walter de la Mare, as well as beingTUEa tireless letter writer.TUEGill died in 1981 and her name has been little known. ButTUEthanks to the hard work and persistence of her nieceTUEMargaret Bennett and Margaret's cousin Chrystine Bennett,TUEthat is about to change. Gill's papers are now in theTUEBodleian Library in Oxford and, in June 2009, theTUECourtauld Gallery in London devotes a whole room to herTUEwork.TUETUE12:00 You and Yours b00jxc79 (Listen)TUEConsumer news and issues with Julian Worricker.TUETUE12:57 Weather b00jxc7c (Listen)TUEThe latest weather forecast.TUETUE13:00 World at One b00jwy96 (Listen)TUENational and international news Martha Kearney.TUETUE13:30 The Music Group b00jxc7f (Listen)TUESeries 3, Episode 3TUEComedian, broadcaster and GP Dr Phil Hammond asks each ofTUEthree guests to play the track of their choice for theTUEdelight or disdain of the others.TUEHis guests are BBC economics editor Stephanie Flanders,TUEwhose musical heritage is bound up with the lyrics madeTUEfamous by her father, 'mud, mud, glorious mud' and 'I'm aTUEgnu', historian Dominic Sandbrook, author of White Heat: ATUEHistory of Britain in the Swinging Sixties, and comicTUEbroadcaster and author Karl Pilkington.TUEA Testbed production for BBC Radio 4.TUETUE14:00 The Archers b00jwy1g (Listen)TUEHas Chalkman's campaign gone up a gear?TUETUE14:15 Afternoon Play b00jxfql (Listen)TUETwo Pipe Problems, Episode 2TUEMichael Chaplin's drama returns to The Old BeechesTUEretirement home for elderly thespians and the company ofTUEWilliam and Sandy, two actors who still nurse a certainTUEaffectionate animosity towards one another since theyTUEstarred as Holmes and Watson in a 1960s TV series.TUESandy appears in the Honours List, but a trip toTUEBuckingham Palace to collect his award provides anotherTUEmystery for the veteran sleuths to solve.TUESandy Boyle ...... Stanley BaxterTUEWilliam Parnes ...... Richard BriersTUEKaren ...... Tracy WilesTUEPostman ...... David Shaw-ParkerTUECharles, Equerry to HRH ...... Julian Rhind-TuttTUEDoctor Mortimer ...... Geoffrey WhiteheadTUEMarvin ...... Stephen CritchlowTUEElsie ...... Linda BroughtonTUEDirected by Marilyn ImrieTUEA Catherine Bailey production for BBC Radio 4.TUETUE15:00 Making History b00jxfqn (Listen)TUEVanessa Collingridge explores ordinary people's links withTUEthe past. Professor Mark Stoyle goes in search of theTUECivil War dead from the bitter siege of Lyme Regis.TUETUE15:30 Afternoon Reading b00jxh0z (Listen)TUERed Herrings, Mangia, Mangia, Ti Fa Bene!TUEThe red herring inspires a new story by leading crimeTUEwriter Donna Leon. The pleasure of a sumptuous mealTUEbeguiles a taciturn husband. Read by Greta Scacchi.TUETUE15:45 Picturing Britain b00k2dwr (Listen)TUEStreet ViewTUEAdil Ray views Britain through the lens of five differentTUEtypes of photographer.TUEAdil joins street photographer Nick Turpin in the heart ofTUELondon as he tries to capture the buzz of the nation'sTUEcapital at work and play.TUENick is worried about recent changes in the anti-terrorTUElaws which mean that you can now be arrested simply forTUEtaking pictures on the streets. He has been stopped andTUEsearched many times by the police and has had severalTUElegal warnings. He talks to Adil about the impact of thisTUEnew legislation on his life.TUETUE16:00 Word of Mouth b00jxhdb (Listen)TUEMichael Rosen takes another journey into the world ofTUEwords, language and the way we speak.TUETUE16:30 Great Lives b00jxhdd (Listen)TUESeries 18, Carl Gustav JungTUEMatthew Parris presents the biographical series in whichTUEhis guests chose someone who has inspired their lives.TUERuby Wax discusses the life and work of Carl Gustav Jung,TUEwho has been called 'the father of analytical psychology'.TUEAlong with author and Jungian analyst Professor AndrewTUESamuels, Ruby discusses Jung's theories of personality andTUEpsychological types, and reveals how his work has affectedTUEher own life.TUETUE17:00 PM b00jwy9z (Listen)TUEFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieTUEMair. Plus Weather.TUETUE18:00 Six O'Clock News b00jwybm (Listen)TUEThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioTUE4, followed by Weather.TUETUE18:30 Heresy b00jyc77 (Listen)TUESeries 3, Episode 3TUEVictoria Coren chairs the programme which challengesTUEestablished ideas. Panellists include comedians FrankTUESkinner and Arthur Smith, and journalist Lucy Mangan.TUETUE19:00 The Archers b00jwycq (Listen)TUEAnnette finds friends closer to home.TUETUE19:15 Front Row b00jwycz (Listen)TUEArts news and reviews with John Wilson. Including anTUEinterview with director Mike Figgis, who is making aTUEseries of short films in which people from LiverpoolTUEdiscuss art works from the Tate Gallery collection.TUETUE19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00jyjk0 (Listen)TUELady Audley's Secret, Episode 7TUEDramatisation of the classic Victorian thriller by MaryTUEElizabeth Braddon.TUERobert is determined to find a link between GeorgeTUETalboys's dead wife Helen and his beautiful aunt LadyTUEAudley. His search takes him across the country, where heTUEfinds an extremely helpful witness.TUEMary Braddon ...... Hattie MorahanTUERobert Audley ...... Alex WyndhamTUELandlord ...... Paul RiderTUELieutenant Maldon ...... Jonathan TaflerTUEDirected by Julie Beckett and Fiona Kelcher.TUETUE20:00 Hacked to Pieces b00jyyl0 (Listen)TUEJolyon Jenkins investigates whether we have lost the warTUEon cybercrime and looks at a new criminal economy whichTUEhas grown to feed the demand for our most private details.TUEJolyon finds that the security details of ordinary membersTUEof the public - their bank details, passwords, and secretTUEsecurity questions are being openly traded in cybercrimeTUEforums. He hands over his own laptop computer to anTUE'ethical hacker' and finds that it takes two minutes forTUEits password to be cracked. Within a few more minutes, theTUEhacker has installed a key-logging Trojan that secretlyTUEpasses all his computer activity - passwords, emails andTUEall - back to the hacker's own computer.TUEHe finds that we are all vulnerable to criminals who tradeTUEon our human weaknesses: our magpie-like obsession withTUEgaudiness and trivia, and our willingness to click the OKTUEbutton without thinking through the consequences.TUEEver since the internet became mainstream, we have beenTUEhearing warnings about hackers, spammers and otherTUErenegades of the online world. The internet securityTUEbusiness now threatens to overtake the Chinese army as theTUElargest employer on earth. But what has this army ofTUEconsultants achieved, apart from spending billions ofTUEdollars? Every year the situation gets steadily worse.TUEThe threat comes not from lone hackers, but from networksTUEof criminals who have developed an astonishingly complexTUEand mature organisational infrastructure that theTUEauthorities seem virtually powerless to deal with.TUEEntire internet relay chat rooms are controlled by theTUEcriminal underground economy and the turnover ofTUEcybercrime is possibly as big as that of the globalTUEillegal drugs trade. And as many as one billion computersTUE- 12 per cent of the world's total internet-connectedTUEmachines - could be hiding malware of one type or another.TUESome experts think it's only a matter of time before everyTUEPC in the world is infected.TUEThe anti-hacking world is almost entirely privatised - itsTUEgrowth mirroring the rise of the opposition. Frequently,TUEcriminal networks have been closed down not by lawTUEenforcement authorities but thanks to investigationsTUEcarried out by dedicated volunteers.TUETUE20:40 In Touch b00jyyl2 (Listen)TUEPeter White with news and information for the blind andTUEpartially sighted.TUETUE21:00 Case Notes b00jyyl4 (Listen)TUEDr Mark Porter talks to Sir Harold Ellis, one of Britain'sTUEleading surgeons, about how his practice has changed sinceTUEhe began, just as the NHS came into being.TUETUE21:30 On the Ropes b00jxb02 (Listen)TUEAndy KershawTUEJohn Humphrys talks to successful people who haveTUEweathered storms in their careers.TUEAndy Kershaw talks about rebuilding his life and careerTUEafter losing his BBC radio show and spending time inTUEprison for breaking a restraining order.TUEAndy has enjoyed a highly successful broadcasting career,TUEwinning a brace of Sony Radio awards and receivingTUEcritical acclaim for his reports from Rwanda, Angola,TUEHaiti and Iraq. However, his outspoken opinions led to himTUEbeing dropped by Radio One; he openly attacked Bob GeldofTUEover his stance on Africa and in 2007 his personal lifeTUEbegan to suffer.TUEHe was arrested trying to break into the home of hisTUEformer girlfriend and was found guilty of drink driving. ATUErestraining order was placed on Andy, and his Radio 3 showTUEwas taken off air. In 2008 he breached this restrainingTUEorder in an attempt to see his two children and ended upTUEin jail. He is attempting to rebuild his life and career.TUETUE21:58 Weather b00jwydh (Listen)TUEThe latest weather forecast.TUETUE22:00 The World Tonight b00jyyl6 (Listen)TUENational and international news and analysis.TUETUE22:45 Book at Bedtime b00k2ydk (Listen)TUEThe House of Special Purpose, Episode 2TUEDavid Warner reads John Boyne's haunting novel whichTUEtravels to the heart of the Russian empire where youngTUEimperial family bodyguard Georgy Jachmenev is privy to theTUEsecrets of Tsar Nicholas and his circle.TUEGeorgy relates his arrival in St Petersburg to take up hisTUEposition as companion to the Tsar's son, Alexei.TUETUE23:00 The Secret World b00jyyl8 (Listen)TUEEpisode 3TUEComedy series that offers an insight into the privateTUElives of the famous. With Jon Culshaw, MargaretTUECabourn-Smith, Julian Dutton, Lewis MacLeod, Jess RobinsonTUEand Duncan Wisbey.TUETUE23:30 Today in Parliament b00jyylb (Listen)TUENews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentTUEwith Rachel Byrne.TUETUEWEDWEDNESDAY 29 APRIL 2009WEDWED00:00 Midnight News b00jwy4c (Listen)WEDThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioWED4. Followed by Weather.WEDWED00:30 Book of the Week b00jwxz2 (Listen)WEDFor All the Tea in China, Episode 1WEDBy Sarah Rose. In 1848, the East India Company engages aWEDScottish plant hunter to infiltrate deep into the interiorWEDof China to steal the lucrative secrets of tea. Read byWEDMaureen Beattie.WEDA Jane Marshall production for BBC Radio 4.WEDWED00:48 Shipping Forecast b00jwy50 (Listen)WEDThe latest shipping forecast.WEDWED01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00jwy5n (Listen)WEDBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.WEDWED05:20 Shipping Forecast b00jwy6h (Listen)WEDThe latest shipping forecast.WEDWED05:30 News Briefing b00jwy76 (Listen)WEDThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.WEDWED05:43 Prayer for the Day b00jwy7v (Listen)WEDDaily prayer and reflection with Cathy Le Feuvre.WEDWED05:45 Farming Today b00jwy8f (Listen)WEDNews and issues in rural Britain with Anna Hill.WEDWED06:00 Today b00jyylj (Listen)WEDWith John Humphrys and Edward Stourton. Including SportsWEDDesk; Weather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday inWEDParliament.WEDWED09:00 Midweek b00jyyln (Listen)WEDLively and diverse conversation with Libby Purves andWEDguests.WEDWED09:45 Book of the Week b00k35lr (Listen)WEDFor All the Tea in China, Episode 3WEDBy Sarah Rose.WEDRobert Fortune reaches the gates of a green tea factory inWEDthe Wu Yi Shan Mountains and is the first westerner to seeWEDthe secret process that turns the leaves into delicateWEDbrews.WEDA Jane Marshall production for BBC Radio 4.WEDWED10:00 Woman's Hour b00jz0xg (Listen)WEDWith Jenni Murray. Including drama: Lady Audley's Secret.WEDWED11:00 Losing the Habit b00jz57x (Listen)WEDBritish nuns tell the story of the dramatic VaticanWEDreforms 40 years ago that forced them to abandon a life ofWEDseclusion and adapt to the modern world.WEDThe Second Vatican Council's Decree on the Renewal ofWEDReligious Life in October 1965 may not have dominated theWEDworld's news agenda at the time, but it resulted in aWEDrevolution. Instead of a flight from the world, women'sWEDreligious orders found themselves pressured intoWEDexperimenting with new freedoms in the way they lived andWEDworked. The end result was a 'new religious woman' in aWEDcultural age when women were claiming their voice. But forWEDmany, it was a bruising journey: 'I've felt like aWEDchameleon for the past 40 years,' says Sister Dorothy Bell.WEDWe hear the testimonies of four women: Sister DorothyWEDBell, June Raymond, Gemma Simmons and Sister ChristineWEDCharlesworth talk to Moyra Tourlamain about their initialWEDdecisions on entering the church and the subsequentWEDupheaval when the Vatican reassessed its place and imageWEDin 20th-century society.WEDFor some, the new encouragement towards freedom andWEDindividual decision making was empowering and refreshedWEDtheir vocation; for others, it felt almost like betrayal.WEDThe results are still difficult to gauge. Numbers haveWEDdropped significantly, but that was already a trend in theWED1960s.WEDWED11:30 Murder Unprompted: A Charles Paris Mystery b0081lqq (Listen)WEDEpisode 1WEDSimon Brett's thespian sleuth returns in a dramatisationWEDby Jeremy Front.WEDA murder occurs backstage in a West End production.WEDCharles Paris ...... Bill NighyWEDFrances ...... Suzanne BurdenWEDAlex ...... Danny WebbWEDMaurice ...... Jon GloverWEDLucy ...... Jemima RooperWEDVal ...... Liza SadovyWEDPaula Lexington ...... Rachel BavidgeWEDMal Benson ...... Nitin GanatraWEDJuliet ...... Tilly GauntWEDMiles/Intercom Voice ...... Thomas ArnoldWEDMugger/Fireman ...... Jot DaviesWEDDirected by Sally Avens.WEDWED12:00 You and Yours b00jyzj1 (Listen)WEDConsumer news and issues with Julian Worricker.WEDWED12:57 Weather b00jyzj3 (Listen)WEDThe latest weather forecast.WEDWED13:00 World at One b00jyzjc (Listen)WEDNational and international news Martha Kearney.WEDWED13:30 The Media Show b00jyzjk (Listen)WEDSteve Hewlett presents a topical programme about theWEDfast-changing media world.WEDWED14:00 The Archers b00jwycq (Listen)WEDAnnette finds friends closer to home.WEDWED14:15 Afternoon Play b007znb5 (Listen)WEDSuing Mr SpargoWEDBy Christopher William Hill.WEDWhen a student gets abysmal A-level results, her parentsWEDattempt to sue her school. But who is really to blame?WEDMike Spargo ...... Geoffrey HutchingsWEDConnie Young ...... Penelope WiltonWEDHarry Kitto ...... Philip JacksonWEDGwen Kitto ...... Sylvestra Le TouzelWEDHarriet Kitto ...... Joannah TinceyWEDKevin Childs ...... Sam PamphilonWEDColin Barnes ...... Simon Treves.WEDWED15:00 Money Box Live b00jz0xl (Listen)WEDPaul Lewis and guests answer calls on financial issues.WEDWED15:30 Afternoon Reading b00jzwnp (Listen)WEDRed Herrings, The DifferenceWEDThe red herring inspires new stories by leading crimeWEDwriters.WEDA young murderer's confession, on the eve of his hanging,WEDhas far reaching consequences. By Reginald Hill, read byWEDDavid Ryall.WEDWED15:45 Picturing Britain b00k2dwt (Listen)WEDLess is MoreWEDAdil Ray views Britain through the lens of five differentWEDtypes of photographer.WEDAdil talks to brides-to-be as they nervously prepare forWEDtheir big moment - their first ever photo shoot involvesWEDwearing little more than their finest underwear.WEDThere are a number of companies which specialise inWEDwedding portraits with a difference - artfully lit shotsWEDof brides-to-be in posh knickers and veils, and even theWEDodd football shirt. Visiting one of them as the semi-nakedWEDwives-to-be prepare for the camera, Adil listens in to theWEDwomen's conversations about the past and their hopes andWEDfears about the future.WEDWED16:00 Thinking Allowed b00jz10v (Listen)WEDLaurie Taylor explores the latest research into howWEDsociety works.WEDWED16:30 Case Notes b00jyyl4 (Listen)WEDDr Mark Porter talks to Sir Harold Ellis, one of Britain'sWEDleading surgeons, about how his practice has changed sinceWEDhe began, just as the NHS came into being.WEDWED17:00 PM b00jwy9q (Listen)WEDFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieWEDMair. Plus Weather.WEDWED18:00 Six O'Clock News b00jwybc (Listen)WEDThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioWED4, followed by Weather.WEDWED18:30 Elvenquest b00hpm2k (Listen)WEDEpisode 1WEDSci-fi comedy series by Anil Gupta and Richard Pinto.WEDA small band of heroes set out to defeat Lord Darkness andWEDhis forces of evil by finding The Chosen One - who happensWEDto be the dog of a misanthropic science fiction author.WEDVidar ...... Darren BoydWEDDean/Kreech ...... Kevin EldonWEDAmis ...... Dave LambWEDLord Darkness ...... Alistair McGowanWEDSam ...... Stephen ManganWEDPenthiselea ...... Sophie Winkleman.WEDWED19:00 The Archers b00jwyc2 (Listen)WEDLynda grinds for victory at Glebe Cottage.WEDWED19:15 Front Row b00jwycs (Listen)WEDArts news and reviews with Mark Lawson.WEDWED19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00jz1kv (Listen)WEDLady Audley's Secret, Episode 8WEDDramatisation of the classic Victorian thriller by MaryWEDElizabeth Braddon.WEDCornered by her cousin Robert's accusations, Lucy, LadyWEDAudley, fights back. She is willing to dare anything toWEDpreserve the security and wealth that her marriage to SirWEDMichael has brought.WEDMary Braddon ...... Hattie MorahanWEDLucy, Lady Audley ...... Charlotte EmmersonWEDRobert Audley ...... Alex WyndhamWEDSir Michael Audley ...... Sam DaleWEDAlicia Audley ...... Perdita WeeksWEDDirected by Julie Beckett and Fiona Kelcher.WEDWED20:00 Bringing Up Britain b00jz1lt (Listen)WEDSeries 2, Episode 4WEDMariella Frostrup hosts a debate about parenting withWEDfamilies, experts and policy-makers.WEDDealing with children who don't fit in easily can beWEDchallenging for parents and teachers, but if we seek toWEDmodify behaviour and attitude too much, do we riskWEDhomogenising children?WEDFeaturing a mother who feels that her inattentive andWEDquirky son is a problem at home and school. She worriesWEDthat she is failing him by trying to mould him to be moreWEDlike her other children, but also feels strongly that heWEDneeds to fit in to get on in life.WEDMariella's guests are writer and journalist Fiona Millar,WEDyouth worker Shaun Bailey, Dr Jackie Ravet of AberdeenWEDUniversity and law lecturer Daniel Monk.WEDWED20:45 Petitioning the Modern Way b00jz2jr (Listen)WEDEpisode 1WEDJournalist and author Jon Ronson examines Number 10'sWEDe-petitioning system, which allows the public to submitWEDpetitions directly to the Prime Minister.WEDJon wonders whether the petitions really make an impact.WEDWED21:00 Nature b00k3x9n (Listen)WEDSeries 2, Access For All?WEDPaul Evans visits Dorset to find out why heathland birdsWEDdon't welcome hordes of visitors.WEDSome wildlife organisations advocate the importance ofWED're-connecting' with the natural world, which meansWEDencouraging people onto nature reserves and other placesWEDrich in wildlife to experience it first hand. But whetherWEDpeople go as naturalists, horse-riders, dog-walkers orWEDmountain-bikers, they all have an impact on the placesWEDthey visit.WEDPaul tramps the heaths to find out why nightjars andWEDwoodlarks are averse to hordes of visitors.WEDWED21:30 Midweek b00jyyln (Listen)WEDLively and diverse conversation with Libby Purves andWEDguests.WEDWED21:58 Weather b00jwyd9 (Listen)WEDThe latest weather forecast.WEDWED22:00 The World Tonight b00jz57z (Listen)WEDNational and international news and analysis.WEDWED22:45 Book at Bedtime b00k2ydn (Listen)WEDThe House of Special Purpose, Episode 3WEDDavid Warner reads John Boyne's haunting novel whichWEDtravels to the heart of the Russian empire where youngWEDimperial family bodyguard Georgy Jachmenev is privy to theWEDsecrets of Tsar Nicholas and his circle.WEDA newcomer to the royal household, Georgy finds himselfWEDaccompanying the Tsarevich on a train journey to theWEDRussian army headquarters.WEDWED23:00 My Teenage Diary b00jz581 (Listen)WEDJosie LongWEDRufus Hound invites comedians to revisit their formativeWEDyears by dusting off their teenage diaries and readingWEDthem out in public for the very first time. Will theyWEDexperience the warm glow of nostalgia or the hot flush ofWEDembarrassment?WEDWith Josie Long.WEDWED23:15 Peacefully in their Sleeps b007vl24 (Listen)WEDRene Fortesque-Spencer-FrenchWEDSpoof obituary series by Chris Chantler and Howard Read.WEDLegendary broadcaster Roydon Postlethwaite looks back atWEDthe life of a quintessentially British celebrity chef.WEDRoydon Postlethwaite ...... Geoff McGivernWEDRene Fortesque-Spencer-French ...... Elizabeth SpriggsWEDBrian French ...... Marcus BrigstockeWEDMrs Hough ...... Chris ChantlerWEDFelicity Butcher ...... Liz FraserWEDCruikshank ...... Richard GloverWEDNurse ...... Josie LongWEDGary Whatever ...... Howard ReadWEDJenny Beardsmore ...... Laura Solon.WEDWED23:30 Today in Parliament b00jz59s (Listen)WEDNews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentWEDwith Robert Orchard.WEDWEDTHUTHURSDAY 30 APRIL 2009THUTHU00:00 Midnight News b00jwy4f (Listen)THUThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioTHU4. Followed by Weather.THUTHU00:30 Book of the Week b00jwxz2 (Listen)THUFor All the Tea in China, Episode 1THUBy Sarah Rose. In 1848, the East India Company engages aTHUScottish plant hunter to infiltrate deep into the interiorTHUof China to steal the lucrative secrets of tea. Read byTHUMaureen Beattie.THUA Jane Marshall production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU00:48 Shipping Forecast b00jwy52 (Listen)THUThe latest shipping forecast.THUTHU01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00jwy5q (Listen)THUBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.THUTHU05:20 Shipping Forecast b00jwy6k (Listen)THUThe latest shipping forecast.THUTHU05:30 News Briefing b00jwy78 (Listen)THUThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.THUTHU05:43 Prayer for the Day b00jwy7x (Listen)THUDaily prayer and reflection with Cathy Le Feuvre.THUTHU05:45 Farming Today b00jwy8h (Listen)THUNews and issues in rural Britain with Charlotte Smith.THUTHU06:00 Today b00jz5ln (Listen)THUWith James Naughtie and Evan Davis. Including Sports Desk;THUWeather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday in Parliament.THUTHU09:00 In Our Time b00jz5t3 (Listen)THUThe Vacuum of SpaceTHUMelvyn Bragg and guests including Frank Close and JocelynTHUBell Burnell discuss the Vacuum of Space.THUTHU09:45 Book of the Week b00k35lt (Listen)THUFor All the Tea in China, Episode 4THUBy Sarah Rose.THUHaving procured tea seeds and young plants from the fabledTHUWu Yi Shan Mountains, Robert Fortune has to transport themTHUto India in order to kickstart a new industry in theTHUHimalayan mountains. Read by Maureen Beattie.THUA Jane Marshall production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU10:00 Woman's Hour b00jz7c7 (Listen)THUWith Jenni Murray. Including drama: Lady Audley's Secret.THUTHU11:00 Crossing Continents b00jts6m (Listen)THUHard Times in Middletown, USATHUStephen Smith finds out how the city of Muncie in IndianaTHUreflects the impact of the economic crisis on the AmericanTHUmiddle class.THUIn 1929, the Rockefeller Institute published Middletown: ATHUStudy in Modern American Culture, a scientific study of aTHU'typical American city' which examined church, school,THUfamily and work in Muncie. The book was an instant hit andTHUis still in print. It launched Muncie's reputation as theTHUmost widely studied small town in the world.THUToday it is a rust-belt city grappling withTHUde-industrialisation and deepening recession.THUA co-production with American RadioWorks for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU11:30 The Balancing Bluebottle b00jz7cc (Listen)THUTim Boon of the Science Museum tells the story of PercyTHUSmith, a pioneer in the art of the natural history film.THUHe made dozens of short but brilliant films on subjectsTHUlike flies and slime mould in his principal studio, theTHUback garden of his home in north London, and in the 1920sTHUdeveloped innovative microscope and time-lapseTHUphotography. Featuring contributions from Sir DavidTHUAttenborough.THUTHU12:00 You and Yours b00jz7cf (Listen)THUConsumer news and issues with Peter White.THUTHU12:57 Weather b00jz7ch (Listen)THUThe latest weather forecast.THUTHU13:00 World at One b00jwy90 (Listen)THUNational and international news Martha Kearney.THUTHU13:30 Costing the Earth b00jrpvs (Listen)THUObama's Green DreamTHUTom Heap asks whether political and vested interests willTHUshatter President Obama's dream of leading the UnitedTHUStates and the world towards a greener future.THUObama campaigned for a low-carbon economy and as soon asTHUhe came to power he set about laying the foundations forTHUone. He wants to create green jobs in traditionalTHUindustries like car making - electric cars of course - andTHUconstruction, making American homes and offices moreTHUenergy efficient. His biggest challenge will be to weanTHUthe country off its dependence on fossil fuels and makeTHU'clean' energy profitable. For that he needs to bring in aTHUsystem called carbon cap and trade and needs the supportTHUof senators and members of congress to do so. However,THUeven members of his own party are reluctant to back whatTHUthey see as a vote-losing policy and energy companies withTHUinvestments in coal, gas and oil areTHUTHU14:00 The Archers b00jwyc2 (Listen)THULynda grinds for victory at Glebe Cottage.THUTHU14:15 Afternoon Play b00k3xld (Listen)THUA King's SpeechTHUBy Mark Burgess. It is 1937, the day of the Coronation,THUand the newly-crowned George VI must broadcast to theTHUnation and the empire - a terrifying prospect for perhapsTHUthe most notable Briton to have suffered from a stammer.THUThis play focuses on the close working relationshipTHUbetween the King and his speech therapist.THUKing George VI ...... Alex JenningsTHUQueen Elizabeth ...... Joan WalkerTHULionel Logue ...... Trevor LittledaleTHUMyrtle Logue ...... Moya O'SheaTHUSir John Reith ...... Crawford LoganTHURobert Wood ...... Chris StantonTHUPatrick ...... John EvittsTHUQueen Mary ...... Jean TrendTHUPrincess Elizabeth ...... Emma YeomansTHUPrincess Margaret ...... Agnes FouchTHUDirected by David Blount.THUTHU15:02 Open Country b00jwp8b (Listen)THUSkye ScavengersTHUMatt Baker joins an archaeological dig to find out justTHUhow idyllic life was for Mesolithic man on the Isle ofTHUSkye. When the ice sheets finally released their grip onTHUBritain, the Isle of Skye was one of the most attractiveTHUoptions for the new human settlers.THUUntil now, evidence of these mesolithic islanders wasTHUsparse, rotted by the wet climate and the acidic peatTHUsoil. Matt joins a dig which is gradually revealing theTHUlifestyle of these early residents.THUTHU15:27 Radio 4 Appeal b00jwrs0 (Listen)THURedRTHUMike Wooldridge appeals on behalf of RedR. Donations:THUFreepost BBC Radio 4 Appeal. Credit cards: Freephone 0800THU404 8144.THUWhile you will rarely hear RedR mentioned in theTHUheadlines, the charity plays a vital role in ensuring thatTHUthere are skilled people, trained in anything from shelterTHUto health, ready to respond whenever there is a disaster.THUIf you are a UK taxpayer, please provide RedR with yourTHUfull name and address so they can claim the Gift Aid onTHUyour donation worth another 25 per cent per cent. TheTHUonline and phone donation facilities are not currentlyTHUavailable to listeners without a UK postcode.THURegistered Charity No: 1079752.THUTHU15:30 Afternoon Reading b00jzwn5 (Listen)THURed Herrings, Episode 3THUThe red herring inspires stories by leading crime writers.THUThe tensions and rivalries between three travellers, on aTHUbusiness trip to Shetland, spark a local woman'sTHUcuriosity. By Ann Cleeves, read by Marnie Baxter.THUTHU15:45 Picturing Britain b00k2dww (Listen)THUAnimal MagicTHUAdil Ray views Britain through the lens of five differentTHUtypes of photographer.THUAdil joins Tim Flach as he attempts to photograph twoTHUcontrasting types of dog, pedigree Chinese Crested showTHUdogs and Stafforshire Bull Terriers from Battersea DogsTHUHome. As they struggle to pose the dogs, Adil talks to theTHUowners and carers about their contrasting lives.THUTHU16:00 Open Book b00jwxvq (Listen)THUBritish author Hilary Mantel explains why Thomas Cromwell,THUthe hero in her new historic novel Wolf Hall - far fromTHUbeing Henry VIII's Machiavellian advisor - just had anTHUimage problem.THUZimbabwean writer Brian Chikwava's debut novel HarareTHUNorth inspires a discussion about recurrent themes visitedTHUby expatriated African writers.THUWill Self's Reader's Guide to the late JG Ballard isTHUrevisited.THUAnd Professor John Sutherland takes a look at fictionalTHUdentists in this week's Reading Clinic.THUTHU16:30 Material World b00jzww6 (Listen)THUQuentin Cooper and guests dissect the week's science.THUTHU17:00 PM b00jwy9s (Listen)THUFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieTHUMair. Plus Weather.THUTHU18:00 Six O'Clock News b00jwybf (Listen)THUThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioTHU4, followed by Weather.THUTHU18:30 4 Stands Up b00jzww8 (Listen)THUSeries 3, Episode 5THUChris Addison hosts the stand-up comedy show featuringTHUsome of the top names on the circuit. Featuring JohnTHUGordillo, Francesca Martinez and Andrew Lawrence.THUTHU19:00 The Archers b00jwyc4 (Listen)THUDavid does some accidental moonlighting.THUTHU19:15 Front Row b00jwycv (Listen)THUArts news and reviews with John Wilson, including a reportTHUfrom the opening night of a new staging of Rookery Nook,THUthe classic farce by Ben Travers.THUTHU19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00jzwwb (Listen)THULady Audley's Secret, Episode 9THUDramatisation of the classic Victorian thriller by MaryTHUElizabeth Braddon.THUPhoebe Marks visits Lady Audley late at night, demandingTHUmoney. In desperation, Lady Audley sets out across theTHUcountry lanes at midnight to face up to her tormentors.THUMary Braddon ...... Hattie MorahanTHULucy, Lady Audley ...... Charlotte EmmersonTHURobert Audley ...... Alex WyndhamTHUPhoebe Marks ...... Lizzy WattsTHULuke Marks ...... Benjamin AskewTHUDirected by Julie Beckett and Fiona Kelcher.THUTHU20:00 The Report b00jzx30 (Listen)THUCyber-attacks on international networks have targeted theTHUcomputers used by the Dalai Lama's followers and the USTHUpower grid.THUReporter and web expert Ben Hammersley assesses howTHUserious these threats really are, how well protected theTHUUK is against foreign cyber war and asks whether we shouldTHUbe developing our own aggressive military 'botnet' for useTHUin future conflicts.THUTHU20:30 In Business b00jzx33 (Listen)THUNetwork NewsTHUWhat happens to leading-edge high technology companiesTHUwhen their customers are plunged into recession? Peter DayTHUputs the question to two top business leaders on bothTHUsides of the Atlantic: John Chambers, chairman of theTHUnetworking giant Cisco Systems, and Mike Lynch, theTHUfounder of Britain's biggest software company, Autonomy.THUTHU21:00 The New Galileos b00jzx36 (Listen)THUEpisode 1THUFirst of two programmes in which Andrew Luck-Baker meetsTHUtoday's telescope builders and astronomers.THUHe meets the scientists behind the James Webb SpaceTHUTelescope, the gigantic successor to the Hubble Telescope.THUFrom 2013, its mission will be to find the first starsTHUborn at the dawn of the universe. It will have by far theTHUlargest mirror on a space telescope, some 6.5 metresTHUacross. It needs to sit behind a giant sunshield, whichTHUcovers the area of a tennis court, so that it can chill toTHUthe temperature of deep space.THUOne chief goal is be to see deeper into the cosmos thanTHUeven Hubble has allowed. The further astronomers can see,THUthe further back through the universe's history they areTHUable to voyage. With JWST, NASA scientists hope to see theTHUvery first stars to light up after the Big Bang, almost 14THUbillion years ago. Before these primordial stars, theTHUuniverse was just a void of cool, gaseous darkness. JWSTTHUshould reveal how and when these stars transformed theTHUinfant universe into a place where planets and human lifeTHUbecame possible.THUTHU21:30 In Our Time b00jz5t3 (Listen)THUThe Vacuum of SpaceTHUMelvyn Bragg and guests including Frank Close and JocelynTHUBell Burnell discuss the Vacuum of Space.THUTHU21:58 Weather b00jwydc (Listen)THUThe latest weather forecast.THUTHU22:00 The World Tonight b00jzx38 (Listen)THUNational and international news and analysis with RobinTHULustig.THUTHU22:45 Book at Bedtime b00k2ydq (Listen)THUThe House of Special Purpose, Episode 4THUDavid Warner reads John Boyne's haunting novel whichTHUtravels to the heart of the Russian empire where youngTHUimperial family bodyguard Georgy Jachmenev is privy to theTHUsecrets of Tsar Nicholas and his circle.THUPainful memories flood Georgy's mind as he remembers aTHUbetrayal by Zoya and a terrifying accident which befellTHUAlexei while in his care.THUTHU23:00 Down the Line b008md92 (Listen)THUSeries 3, Episode 1THUSpoof phone-in show starring Rhys Thomas as Gary Bellamy.THUWith Amelia Bullmore, Simon Day, Felix Dexter, CharlieTHUHigson, Lucy Montgomery and Paul Whitehouse.THUWith special guests Julia Davis and Lee Mack.THUA Down The Line production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU23:30 Today in Parliament b00jzx3b (Listen)THUNews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentTHUwith David Wilby.THUTHUFRIFRIDAY 1 MAY 2009FRIFRI00:00 Midnight News b00jwy4h (Listen)FRIThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioFRI4. Followed by Weather.FRIFRI00:30 Book of the Week b00jwxz2 (Listen)FRIFor All the Tea in China, Episode 1FRIBy Sarah Rose. In 1848, the East India Company engages aFRIScottish plant hunter to infiltrate deep into the interiorFRIof China to steal the lucrative secrets of tea. Read byFRIMaureen Beattie.FRIA Jane Marshall production for BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI00:48 Shipping Forecast b00jwy54 (Listen)FRIThe latest shipping forecast.FRIFRI01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00jwy5s (Listen)FRIBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.FRIFRI05:20 Shipping Forecast b00jwy6m (Listen)FRIThe latest shipping forecast.FRIFRI05:30 News Briefing b00jwy7b (Listen)FRIThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI05:43 Prayer for the Day b00jwy7z (Listen)FRIDaily prayer and reflection with Cathy Le Feuvre.FRIFRI05:45 Farming Today b00jwy8k (Listen)FRINews and issues in rural Britain with Charlotte Smith.FRIFRI06:00 Today b00jzxkl (Listen)FRIWith James Naughtie and Evan Davis. Including Sports Desk;FRIWeather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday in Parliament.FRIFRI09:00 The Reunion b00jwrsd (Listen)FRISue MacGregor brings together a group of people to tellFRIthe story of the 1960s 'wonder drug' Thalidomide, whichFRIcaused so much damage and distress.FRIA Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI09:45 Book of the Week b00k35lw (Listen)FRIFor All the Tea in China, Episode 5FRIBy Sarah Rose.FRIRobert Fortune travels 250 miles by junk and sedan intoFRIthe interior of China to discover what he can of theFRIsecrets of black tea. Read by Maureen Beattie.FRIA Jane Marshall production for BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI10:00 Woman's Hour b00jzxkn (Listen)FRIWith Jenni Murray. Including drama: Lady Audley's Secret.FRIFRI11:00 Calling Time on the Binge Drinkers b00jzy2s (Listen)FRIFrenchman, former Millennium Dome supremo and giant of theFRIUK leisure industry PY Gerbeau examines our culturalFRIobsession with drinking to excess and tries to findFRIsolutions to the problem.FRIThe French businessman first came to prominence in 2000FRIwhen PY was brought in by the government to run theFRItroubled Millennium Dome. A huge fan of Britain then andFRInow, he is still puzzled by one national trait - the habitFRIof binge drinking.FRIPY remembers the shock of his first encounter with theFRIBritish weakness for excessive boozing. Shortly afterFRIarriving in London he came across a group of teenagersFRIreeling about in the street surrounded by dozens of emptyFRIbottles. He soon discovered that drinking to excess isFRIcommonplace in towns and cities across the UK. It came asFRIa double shock for Gerbeau because, despite his GallicFRIroots, PY himself rarely drinks, preferring to limit hisFRIown alcohol consumption to the occasional glass of dessertFRIwine or champagne.FRIBut now the issue of binge drinking is very much on PY'sFRIown doorstep. The Frenchman heads X-Leisure, the largestFRIleisure owner in the UK. Every Friday and Saturday night,FRIthousands of people visit bars and restaurants atFRIoperators inside his entertainment complexes. His team hasFRIworked closely with tenants to limit alcohol promotions,FRItrying to achieve a best code of practice, but PY admitsFRIthey have had limited success.FRIHe now has broader concerns about the regulation ofFRIalcohol use and says: 'It's time for a prise de conscienceFRI- an awakening. The government has proved the case forFRItobacco, but the same needs to be done for binge drinking'.FRIFRI11:30 Chain Reaction b0077315 (Listen)FRISeries 3, Clive Anderson interviews John LloydFRISeries in which public figures choose others to interview.FRIThe previous week's guest Clive Anderson grabs theFRImicrophone to interview his selected guest, John Lloyd,FRIthe man responsible for programmes such as Not the NineFRIO'Clock News, Blackadder, Spitting Image and QI. CliveFRIasks John about co-writing and falling out with DouglasFRIAdams and the key to creating great comedy.FRIFRI12:00 You and Yours b00jzzxg (Listen)FRIConsumer news and issues with Peter White.FRIFRI12:57 Weather b00k00tn (Listen)FRIThe latest weather forecast.FRIFRI13:00 World at One b00jwy92 (Listen)FRINational and international news with Shaun Ley.FRIFRI13:30 More or Less b00k00tq (Listen)FRITim Harford presents the magazine which looks at numbersFRIeverywhere, in the news, in politics and in life.FRIAn Open University co production for BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI14:00 The Archers b00jwyc4 (Listen)FRIDavid does some accidental moonlighting.FRIFRI14:15 Afternoon Play b00k010w (Listen)FRIOn the Field - EndgameFRIA sequel to the comic drama On the Field about BritishFRItroops in Iraq, by Annie Caulfield.FRILife on the army base in Basra is closing down - theyFRIwould all rather be in Afghanistan. Terry has got noFRImoney, the CO wants him to sing in a talent contest toFRIboost morale and he has got woman trouble. But he is justFRIabout to get his lucky break.FRIMahmoud ...... Paul ChahidiFRITerry ...... Ricardo Coke-ThomasFRIPadre ...... Stephen CritchlowFRIConor ...... Rasmus HardikerFRIAngie ...... Helen LongworthFRIJocelyn ...... Endy McKayFRISgt Billy ...... Paul MundellFRICO ...... Paul RiderFRIDirected by Mary Ward-Lowery.FRIFRI15:00 Gardeners' Question Time b00k01gc (Listen)FRIPeter Gibbs chairs the popular horticultural forum. PippaFRIGreenwood, Bob Flowerdew and Matthew Biggs are guests ofFRITunstall Gardeners' Society in Sittingbourne. They alsoFRIanswer questions sent in by post and email.FRIPlus news of a trial to see if it is possible to grow aFRIcrop of olives in the UK.FRIIncluding Gardening weather forecast.FRIA Taylor Made production for BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI15:45 Picturing Britain b00k2dwy (Listen)FRIBrand BritanniaFRIAdil Ray views Britain through the lens of five differentFRItypes of photographer.FRIAdil dresses up to meet Richard Foster, the photographerFRIbehind glitzy boots and glittering watches in glossyFRImagazines. He finds a man recovering from an accident thatFRIhas left him partially immobile. Adil meets him as heFRIshoots swirling sheets of chocolate to find out how he hasFRIrecovered, and how a luxury brand photographer faces up toFRIa recession.FRIFRI16:00 Last Word b00k01nw (Listen)FRIMatthew Bannister presents the obituary series, analysingFRIand celebrating the life stories of people who haveFRIrecently died. The programme reflects on people ofFRIdistinction and interest from many walks of life, someFRIfamous and some less well known.FRIFRI16:30 The Film Programme b00k01ny (Listen)FRIFrancine Stock talks to Michael Caine, who looks back atFRIhis movie career and his role as an old magician in IsFRIAnybody There? Plus British director Terence Davies waxesFRIlyrical about one of his favourite films, the Alastair SimFRIcomedy The Happiest Days of Your Life.FRIFRI17:00 PM b00jwy9v (Listen)FRIFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieFRIMair. Plus Weather.FRIFRI18:00 Six O'Clock News b00jwybh (Listen)FRIThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioFRI4, followed by Weather.FRIFRI18:30 The News Quiz b00k0b4f (Listen)FRISeries 68, Episode 1FRISandi Toksvig chairs the topical comedy quiz. PanellistsFRIinclude Andy Hamilton, Fred MacAulay and Jeremy Hardy.FRIFRI19:00 The Archers b00jwyc6 (Listen)FRIEddie looks for buried treasure.FRIFRI19:15 Front Row b00jwycx (Listen)FRIArts news and reviews with Mark Lawson.FRIFRI19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00k0jcx (Listen)FRILady Audley's Secret, Episode 10FRIDramatisation of the classic Victorian thriller by MaryFRIElizabeth Braddon.FRIIn a thrilling climax, Robert Audley uncovers the truthFRIand confronts the beautiful Lucy, determined to avenge theFRIcrime against his friend.FRIMary Braddon ...... Hattie MorahanFRILucy, Lady Audley ...... Charlotte EmmersonFRIRobert Audley ...... Alex WyndhamFRISir Michael Audley ...... Sam DaleFRIGeorge Talboys ...... Joseph KloskaFRILuke Marks ...... Benjamin AskewFRIDirected by Julie Beckett and Fiona Kelcher.FRIFRI20:00 Any Questions? b00k1wsq (Listen)FRIJonathan Dimbleby chairs the topical debate in Surrey.FRIPanellists include neuroscientist Susan Greenfield andFRIhuman rights lawyer Helena Kennedy.FRIFRI20:50 A Point of View b00k1wsv (Listen)FRIA weekly reflection on a topical issue from Clive James.FRIFRI21:00 Friday Play b00k1wsx (Listen)FRIDes ResFRIBlack comedy by Ed Jones. Scriptwriter Luke loses his TVFRIjob and has to downsize from a bohemian terrace in a leafyFRIManchester suburb to the dark heart of Salford. The houseFRIis a bargain and he's lived in worse; and he can handleFRIthose scallies that use his front doorstep as a youthFRIclub, can't he?FRILuke ...... Ian Puleston-DaviesFRIToto ...... Szilvi Naray-DaveyFRIKenny ...... Luke BroughtonFRIAdele ...... Michelle TateFRIRyan ...... Warren BrownFRILotta ...... Fiona ClarkeFRIScript Editor ...... Natasha ByrneFRIPoliceman ...... Greg WoodFRIDirected by Gary Brown.FRIFRI21:58 Weather b00jwydf (Listen)FRIThe latest weather forecast.FRIFRI22:00 The World Tonight b00k1wsz (Listen)FRINational and international news and analysis with RobinFRILustig.FRIFRI22:45 Book at Bedtime b00k2yds (Listen)FRIThe House of Special Purpose, Episode 5FRIDavid Warner reads John Boyne's haunting novel whichFRItravels to the heart of the Russian empire where youngFRIimperial family bodyguard Georgy Jachmenev is privy to theFRIsecrets of Tsar Nicholas and his circle.FRIIn wartime London, Georgy finds himself recruited by anFRIintelligence agency to translate Russian documents.FRIFRI23:00 Great Lives b00jxhdd (Listen)FRISeries 18, Carl Gustav JungFRIMatthew Parris presents the biographical series in whichFRIhis guests chose someone who has inspired their lives.FRIRuby Wax discusses the life and work of Carl Gustav Jung,FRIwho has been called 'the father of analytical psychology'.FRIAlong with author and Jungian analyst Professor AndrewFRISamuels, Ruby discusses Jung's theories of personality andFRIpsychological types, and reveals how his work has affectedFRIher own life.FRIFRI23:30 Today in Parliament b00k1wxl (Listen)FRIIn a special report ahead of the European ParliamentFRIelections, Chris Mason explores what it is that MEPsFRIactually do.FRIFRIFRI
24 April, 2009
Radio 4 Listings for 25/04/2009 - 01/05/2009
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