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SATSATURDAY 11 JULY 2009SATSAT00:00 Midnight News b00lj1tw (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT4. Followed by Weather.SATSAT00:30 Book of the Week b00lk4dr (Listen)SATStalin's Nemesis, Episode 5SATNigel Anthony reads from Bertrand M Patenaude's account ofSATthe exile and subsequent assassination of Leon Trotsky.SATOn August 17th 1940 at 4.35pm, the iron doors of Trotsky'sSATsafe haven gave way and a man known to Trotsky as FrankSATJacson, a Canadian businessman, was admitted to the patio.SATA Jane Marshall production for BBC Radio 4.SATSAT00:48 Shipping Forecast b00lj1ty (Listen)SATThe latest shipping forecast.SATSAT01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00lj1v0 (Listen)SATBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service. BBC Radio 4SATresumes at 5.20am.SATSAT05:20 Shipping Forecast b00lj1v2 (Listen)SATThe latest shipping forecast.SATSAT05:30 News Briefing b00lj1v4 (Listen)SATThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.SATSAT05:43 Prayer for the Day b00lj1v6 (Listen)SATDaily prayer and reflection with Alison Murdoch.SATSAT05:45 iPM b00lj1v8 (Listen)SATThe weekly interactive current affairs magazine featuringSATonline conversation and debate.SATSAT06:00 News and Papers b00lj1vb (Listen)SATThe latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SATSAT06:04 Weather b00lj832 (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT06:07 Open Country b00lj8yf (Listen)SATSussex VisionsSATMatt Baker takes a fresh look at one of Britain's mostSATvisited landscape.SATHis first step is to join the Natural Navigator, TristanSATGooley, to learn how to travel the Sussex Downs without aSATmap or compass, relying instead on the angle of plantSATgrowth and the tracks of animals.SATThe beauties of the Sussex landscape lacked a certainSATsomething in the late-18th century, according to localSATlandowner, 'Mad' Jack Fuller, and so he embarked onSATBritain's greatest programme of folly building. HisSATpyramids, observatories and towers continue to dominateSATthe landscape. Matt joins local writer John Naish for aSATtour of Fuller's follies.SATMatt will also be examining the literary landscape ofSATSussex, from the pre-war works of Edward Thomas andSATVirginia Woolf through to the darker visions of theSATlandscape from sci-fi writers like John Wyndham andSATcontemporary thriller writer, Peter Moore.SATSAT06:30 Farming Today b00lj8yh (Listen)SATFarming Today This WeekSATNews and issues in rural Britain with Charlotte Smith.SATSAT06:57 Weather b00lj8yk (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT07:00 Today b00lj8ym (Listen)SATWith James Naughtie and Edward Stourton. Including SportsSATDesk; Weather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday inSATParliament.SATSAT09:00 Saturday Live b00lj8yp (Listen)SATReal life stories in which listeners talk about the issuesSATthat matter to them. Rev Richard Coles is joined by JamesSATPalumbo, the founder of the Ministry of Sound nightclubSATand brand. With poetry from Kate Fox.SATSAT10:00 Excess Baggage b00lj8yr (Listen)SATVoyaging by cargo ship is a more leisurely and potentiallySATgreener way to go. They will often take you to places theSATordinary tourist would never visit. Sandi Toksvig talks toSATGhislaine Armitage and Hannah Isaacs about voyaging asSATpassengers amongst the containers to China and back, andSATto David Baboulene about his experiences as a crew memberSATon freighters round the globe - including being attackedSATby pirates.SATAlthough there are just ten basic types of clouds theySATvary in style and formation all round the world. SandiSAThears from Gavin Pretor-Pinney of The Cloud AppreciationSATSociety about how cloudspotting can be a perfect pastimeSATfor travellers, and why the 600-mile long 'Morning Glory'SATcloud in Australia has become a tourist attraction inSATitself.SATSAT10:30 Tarantino's Jukebox b00lj8yt (Listen)SATEpisode 1SATComposer and film music historian Robert Ziegler talks toSATAmerican film-maker Quentin Tarantino about the music heSAThas used to soundtrack his films.SATMusic plays a key role in Tarantino's films, includingSATReservoir Dogs, Pulp Fiction and Jackie Brown, and heSATreveals to Robert his musical influences and the way inSATwhich he plunders his own backstory, remembering theSATtracks of his youth and making references to - andSATfeaturing music from - cult films and television.SATRecorded on location in Tarantino's favourite Los AngelesSATdiner, the programme also provides an insight into the waySATmusic can infuse a film, and the way a film can bringSATmusic back to life from the dusty vaults.SATThe programme also features contributions from Mary WilsonSATof the Supremes, Dusty Springfield's manager VickiSATWickham, film producer Laurence Bender, music and filmSATcritic Paul Gambaccini, film editor Sally Menke and musicSATsupervisors Mary Ramos and Karyn Rachtman.SATA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.SATSAT11:00 Week in Westminster b00lj8yw (Listen)SATThis week Peter Riddell looks behind the scenes atSATWestminster.SATTwo former defence secretaries John Hutton and Sir MalcolmSATRifkind look at the options for the defence reviewSATannounced this week, given the current state of theSATeconomy and Britain's substantial commitments abroad notSATleast in Afghanistan.SATThe state of the economy at the moment seems to inhibit aSATbalanced discussion over the spending and saving plans ofSATboth government and opposition. Andrew Haldenby fromSATReform and Richard Reeves from Demos take on the bigSATdebate over what the size and role of the state should be.SATThe Lords debated the new Parliamentary Standards Bill onSATWednesday which will regulate the conduct and expenses ofSATMPs. Many of them were unhappy that the speed with whichSATthe bill was being introduced would endanger some of theSATrights and privileges of parliament. Lord Norton anSATauthority on the constitution and Lord Tyler formerlySATshadow Liberal Democrat leader of the House of CommonsSATdiscuss the bill's progress.SATAnd why did Frank Field fail in his attempt on Tuesday toSATextract more compensation from the government for thoseSATwho lost out on the abolition of the 10p tax rate?SATSAT11:30 From Our Own Correspondent b00lj8yy (Listen)SATBBC foreign correspondents with the stories behind theSATworld's headlines. Introduced by Kate Adie.SATSAT12:00 Money Box b00lj8z0 (Listen)SATPaul Lewis with the latest news from the world of personalSATfinance.SATSAT12:30 The Now Show b00lj1n9 (Listen)SATSeries 28, Episode 3SATSteve Punt and Hugh Dennis present a satirical review ofSATthe week's news, with help from Mitch Benn, Laura Shavin,SATJon Holmes and Carrie Quinlan.SATSAT12:57 Weather b00lj8z2 (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT13:00 News b00lj8z4 (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT4.SATSAT13:10 Any Questions? b00lj1nc (Listen)SATJonathan Dimbleby chairs the topical debate in Consett,SATCounty Durham. The panellists are the former CabinetSATminsiter and now independent MP Clare Short, Pat McFadden,SATminister for business, innovation and skills, Green PartySATMEP Jean Lambert and former Chancellor Lord Norman Lamont.SATSAT14:00 Any Answers? b00lj8z6 (Listen)SATJonathan Dimbleby takes listeners' calls and emails inSATresponse to this week's edition of Any Questions?SATSAT14:30 Saturday Play b007m9y3 (Listen)SATThe Windsor JewelsSATRobin Glendinning's black comedy tells the story of a realSATmystery.SATIn 1946, the Duke of Windsor (formerly Edward VIII) andSAThis wife (formerly Wallis Simpson) paid a visit toSATBritain, hoping to secure a government job for the DukeSATand a title for the Duchess. During the visit, theSATDuchess' jewels, worth millions, were stolen. ConspiracySATtheories abounded. Was it an inside job by the RoyalSATFamily, or even an insurance fraud by the Duke and Duchess?SATDuke of Windsor ...... Jon GloverSATDuchess of Windsor ...... Christine KavanaghSATCapstick ...... Christian RodskaSATEvans ...... Chris YappSATMiss Martin/Mrs Jones/Resident ...... Amy CliftonSATBevin/Gardener ...... Alan MooreSATAttlee ...... Paul HumpoletzSATLascelles/Newsreel ...... David CollinsSATFirst Hack ...... Stephen PerringSATSecond Hack ...... Paul Mohan.SATSAT15:30 John Mayall's Blues Adventures b00lg9y2 (Listen)SATBlues musician John Mayall presents a homage to the rhythmSATand blues scene which exploded in Britain in the earlySAT1960s. With contributions from Bill Wyman, Zoot Money andSATEric Burdon.SATSAT16:00 Woman's Hour b00lj8z8 (Listen)SATWeekend Woman's HourSATWeekend Woman's Hour with Jane Garvey.SATIncluding music from Florence and the Machine; performanceSATpoetry for the i-pod generation; the forgotten bravery ofSATwomen on the First World War frontline; the dangers ofSATcity cycling; one woman's fight for justice and the stageSATproduction it inspired; mobile phones for the under-10s;SATand tales from the world's oldest dogs' home.SATSAT17:00 PM b00lj8zb (Listen)SATSaturday PMSATFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with CarolynSATQuinn, plus the sports headlines.SATSAT17:30 Bottom Line b00lh4zj (Listen)SATYou're at the top of your company, but you're the personSATwith least control over your time. PAs, PRs, your spouse -SATall these people are battling over your diary. So can you,SATwhen you're a chief executive, carve out a piece of theSATday for yourself or are you at the mercy of others fromSATthe moment you get up?SATEvan Davis discusses this with his three big businessSATguests: Nikki King of Isuzu Trucks, Samir Brikho of AMECSATand Gavin Slark of the BSS Group.SATHe also finds out how possible it is to plan for the longSATterm when everyone is pressurising you for short termSATresults.SATSAT17:54 Shipping Forecast b00lj8zd (Listen)SATThe latest shipping forecast.SATSAT17:57 Weather b00lj8zg (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT18:00 Six O'Clock News b00lj8zj (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT4, followed by Weather.SATSAT18:15 Loose Ends b00lj8zl (Listen)SATClive Anderson is joined by actress June Brown, televisionSATproducer Paul Jackson and music journalist Paul Morley.SATHaving recently commited his own memoirs to print, ArthurSATSmith talks to fellow autobiographer Byron Rogers. Plus,SATcomedy from Jamie Kilstein and music from Dub CollossusSATand Peggy Sue.SATSAT19:00 Profile b00lw8d5 (Listen)SATAndy CoulsonSATIt is said a spin doctor should never become the story.SATBut David Cameron's Communications Director, Andy Coulson,SAThas been catapulted into the spotlight after News of theSATWorld staff were accused of paying private investigatorsSATto intercept the phone messages of politicians andSATcelebrities while he was the editor. James Silver examinesSATthe life a man whose job is to create headlines ratherSATthan be the subject of them.SATSAT19:15 Saturday Review b00lj8zq (Listen)SATTom Sutcliffe is joined by comedian Natalie Haynes, writerSATDavid Benedict and writer and comedian Danny Robins toSATdiscuss the cultural highlights of the week - featuring aSATreclusive soprano, Austria's top fashionista and aSATprofusion of Union Jacks.SATBruno is Sasha Baron Cohen's latest comedy incarnation.SATWhen this gay, Austrian fashionista gets the push as hostSATof Funkyzeit mit Bruno, he heads to the US with the aim ofSATbecoming a global celebrity. Cue Baron Cohen's stock inSATtrade of pulling the rug from under public figures and theSATgeneral public with stunts of jaw-dropping tastelessness.SATIs it really satire? Maybe.SATPrima Donna represents singer/songwriter RufusSATWainwright's first compositional foray into the world ofSATopera. Janis Kelly sings the lead role of RegineSATSaint-Laurent, a fading operatic soprano who isSATconsidering a return to the stage. The opera is playing atSATthe Palace Theatre, Manchester, as part of the ManchesterSATInternational Festival.SATDara Horn was named as one of the Best Young AmericanSATNovelists by Granta magazine in 2007. All Other Nights isSATher third novel and its protagonist is a young JewishSATsoldier in the American Civil War - Jacob Rappaport.SATHaving run away from home to join the Union army, JacobSATfinds himself selected to carry out acts ofSATcounter-espionage against Confederate conspirators whichSAThave devastating consequencesSATZaha Hadid is a renowned architect who became the firstSATfemale recipient of the prestigious Pritzker ArchitectureSATPrize in 2004. As part of the Manchester InternationalSATFestival, she has been commissioned to create a chamberSATmusic hall within Manchester Art Gallery. The resultingSATinstallation consists of a series of graceful curvesSATpartially enclosing a small auditorium and stage. ASATlimited number of performances will be taking place in theSAThall.SATThe Jack in Gilbert and George's Jack Freak PicturesSATrefers to the Union Jack which is a recurrent motif in theSATsingle largest series of work the duo have produced. AsSATusual, the artists themselves are a key feature of theSATwork, in various distorted and manipulated guises, alongSATwith maps, medals, nettles and graffiti. The exhibition isSATstaged at the White Cube galleries in Mason's Yard andSATHoxton Square, London.SATSAT20:00 Archive on 4 b00lj8zs (Listen)SATWalking on the MoonSATTo mark the fortieth anniversary of the moon landing inSATJuly 1969, Buzz Aldrin relives the dangerous and dramaticSATmoments of the final descent to the lunar surface. TheSATprogramme features unique oral archive from NASA,SATbroadcast on British radio for the first time, and theSATrecollections of people from around the world who rememberSATthe historic event.SATSAT21:00 Classic Serial b00ldzsp (Listen)SATThe Complete Smiley - The Spy Who Came in From the Cold,SATEpisode 1SATDramatisation by Robert Forrest of John le Carre's classicSATnovel featuring intelligence officer George Smiley.SATBerlin, the early 1960s - the Wall is up between East andSATWest and the Cold War is at freezing point. Alec Leamas isSATCircus Head of Station in Berlin, and his network ofSATagents in East Germany is in great danger.SATSmiley ...... Simon Russell BealeSATAlec Leamas ...... Brian CoxSATLiz Gold ...... Ruth GemmellSATControl ...... John RoweSATPeter Guillam ...... Richard DillaneSATElsie/Elvira ...... Siobhan RedmondSATAshe ...... Jamie NewallSATMiss Crail ...... Liza SadovySATMr Pitt ...... Philip FoxSATGrocer ...... David HargreavesSATCIA Man ...... Benjamin AskewSATThis episode is available until 3.00pm on 26th July asSATpart of the Series Catch-up Trial.SATSAT22:00 News and Weather b00lj8zw (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT4, followed by weather.SATSAT22:15 Moral Maze b00lh227 (Listen)SATMichael Buerk chairs a debate on the moral questionsSATbehind the week's news. Claire Fox, Michael Portillo,SATClifford Longley and Kenan Malik cross-examine witnesses.SATWhile Conservative and Labour politicians are tradingSATinsults with each other in a bid to win over the 'gaySATvote', the Bishop of Rochester has taken a different tack.SATWith the rainbow bunting from London's Pride festivalSAThardly yet packed away, Bishop Michael Nazir-Ali saidSAThomosexuals should change and repent their sin.SATThe Church of England has been embroiled in a doctrinalSATbattle over sexuality since the ordination of the firstSATopenly homosexual bishop in 2003. The Bishop of RochesterSATwas speaking just before the launch of the Fellowship ofSATConfessing Anglicans, a conservative group in the ChurchSATof England. 'We want to hold on to the traditionalSATteachings of the Church. We don't want to be rolled overSATby culture and trends in the Church.' Well, despiteSATMichael Nazir-Ali's attempts to clarify his position,SATsaying that we all need to repent for straying from God'sSATpurpose for us, it hasn't stopped the accusations ofSAThomophobia.SATThe 2008 Criminal Justice and Immigration Act created theSATcriminal offence of 'incitement to hatred on the groundsSATof sexual orientation'. But after lobbying from religiousSATgroups, the government was forced to accept a LordsSATamendment that allowed a freedom of speech defence.SATBishops in the Lords are now fighting the government'sSATlatest attempts to get that defence dropped.SATWhere should we draw the line between religious conscienceSATand freedom of speech? Should your faith allow you theSATfreedom to challenge and question the way we live, or isSATthis a thinly-disguised mask for intolerance andSATprejudice? Anti-discrimination legislation once aimed toSATensure that society treated citizens equally. Instead ofSATfighting for equality, are the godly just demandingSATspecial treatment for themselves and the socialSATfragmentation that goes with it? Or, with 116 separateSATpieces of equality legislation in force, have we gone tooSATfar in our efforts to legislate against unfairness and toSATwipe out differences?SATSAT23:00 Quote... Unquote b00lg72k (Listen)SATNigel Rees chairs the popular quiz involving the exchangeSATof quotations and anecdotes.SATWith guests Adele Geras, Conn Iggulden, ChristopherSATLuscombe and Simon Pearsall.SATThe reader is Peter Jefferson.SATSAT23:30 Walking With Whitman b00lf0vj (Listen)SATStuart Maconie meets devotees of Walt Whitman in BoltonSATand explores the history of the town's unlikely yetSATenduring relationship with the American poet.SATA group of devoted fans established the Whitman FellowshipSATfrom 1885 onwards, and, although he never visited theSATtown, Whitman developed strong ties through hisSATcorrespondence with members of the group. Today, WhitmanSATdevotees gather for the annual Whitman Walk, to recite hisSATworks and share from Whitman's Loving Cup, a giftSATpresented to his followers in Bolton in 1894.SATStuart joins this happy band of walkers and Whitmanites toSATdiscover why the poet is still celebrated there, nearlySAT120 years after his death.SATA Made in Manchester production for BBC Radio 4.SATSATSUNSUNDAY 12 JULY 2009SUNSUN00:00 Midnight News b00lj97s (Listen)SUNThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSUN4. Followed by Weather.SUNSUN00:30 Afternoon Reading b0085d9t (Listen)SUNOnes to Watch (Volume 2), Something I've Never Told YouSUNA talent showcase of unpublished work from new writers. ASUNchance encounter summons memory, honesty and regret. ReadSUNby Susannah Harker.SUNSUN00:48 Shipping Forecast b00lj97v (Listen)SUNThe latest shipping forecast.SUNSUN01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00lj97x (Listen)SUNBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.SUNSUN05:20 Shipping Forecast b00lj97z (Listen)SUNThe latest shipping forecast.SUNSUN05:30 News Briefing b00lj981 (Listen)SUNThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.SUNSUN05:43 Bells on Sunday b00lj983 (Listen)SUNThe sound of bells from St Thomas's Church, Oxford.SUNSUN05:45 Profile b00lw8d5 (Listen)SUNAndy CoulsonSUNIt is said a spin doctor should never become the story.SUNBut David Cameron's Communications Director, Andy Coulson,SUNhas been catapulted into the spotlight after News of theSUNWorld staff were accused of paying private investigatorsSUNto intercept the phone messages of politicians andSUNcelebrities while he was the editor. James Silver examinesSUNthe life a man whose job is to create headlines ratherSUNthan be the subject of them.SUNSUN06:00 News Headlines b00lj985 (Listen)SUNThe latest national and international news.SUNSUN06:05 Something Understood b00lj987 (Listen)SUNVolunteer VisionSUNMike Wooldridge celebrates the role of the volunteer inSUNthe company of Glyn Roberts, whose own voluntarySUNorganisation has sent over two million reconditioned toolsSUNto help poor craftsmen and women in Africa and Asia toSUNhelp themselves.SUNSUN06:35 On Your Farm b00ljhlp (Listen)SUNElinor Goodman visits an estate which grows tea, not inSUNKenya or India, but in Cornwall. She also takes to theSUNwater at Tregothnan to find a unique plum orchard, and onSUNthe way comes face to face with some monster signs of theSUNrecession. She also finds out about the estate's attemptsSUNto breathe new life into the British cut flower industry.SUNSUN06:57 Weather b00ljhlr (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN07:00 News and Papers b00ljhlt (Listen)SUNThe latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SUNSUN07:10 Sunday b00ljhlw (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 b00ljhly (Listen)SUNChild Brain Injury TrustSUNPaul Daniels appeals on behalf of Child Brain Injury Trust.SUNDonations to Child Brain Injury Trust, should be sent toSUNFREEPOST BBC Radio 4 Appeal, please mark the back of yourSUNenvelope Child Brain Injury Trust. Credit cards: FreephoneSUN0800 404 8144. If you are a UK tax payer, please provideSUNChild Brain Injury Trust with your full name and addressSUNso they can claim the Gift Aid on your donation worthSUNanother 25 per cent. The online and phone donationSUNfacilities are not currently available to listenersSUNwithout a UK postcode.SUNRegistered Charity No: 1113326/Scotland/SC 039703.SUNSUN07:58 Weather b00ljhm0 (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN08:00 News and Papers b00ljhm2 (Listen)SUNThe latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SUNSUN08:10 Sunday Worship b00ljhm4 (Listen)SUNFrom Greyfriars Kirk in Edinburgh, marking the 500thSUNanniversary of the birth of John Calvin, the FrenchSUNreforming theologian whose influence led to Scotland beingSUNcalled a Calvinist country.SUNRev Johnston McKay and former Moderator of the GeneralSUNAssembly of the Church of Scotland, Alison Elliot, draw onSUNthe tradition of worship which sprang from his thinking,SUNand look behind the caricature of the man.SUNWith Greyfriars Church Choir and the Edinburgh Singers,SUNconducted by John Gormley.SUNOrganist: Henry Wallace.SUNSUN08:50 David Attenborough's Life Stories b00lj1nf (Listen)SUNBower BirdsSUNSeries of talks by Sir David Attenborough on the naturalSUNhistories of creatures and plants from around the world.SUNOne of the most extraordinary structures in the animalSUNworld is constructed by a Bower Bird. Sir David tells theSUNlife story of the Vogelkopf Bower Bird, the one thatSUNraises the bar higher than the rest.SUNSUN09:00 Broadcasting House b00ljhm6 (Listen)SUNNews and conversation about the big stories of the weekSUNwith Paddy O'Connell.SUNSUN10:00 Archers Omnibus b00ljhm8 (Listen)SUNThe week's events in Ambridge.SUNSUN11:15 Desert Island Discs b00ljhmb (Listen)SUNProf Hugh PenningtonSUNKirsty Young's castaway is Professor Hugh Pennington.SUNProfessor Pennington has spent his life trying toSUNunderstand diseases and how they spread. He has chairedSUNtwo major enquiries into E. coli and his influence is feltSUNeverywhere from school kitchens to hospital wards.SUNBut he concedes that in his own home, efforts to ban theSUNhumble tea-towel from his kitchen have so far failed.SUNSUN12:00 I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue b00lg8hd (Listen)SUNSeries 51, Episode 4SUNThe perennial antidote to panel games comes from theSUNMayflower Theatre in Southampton, with Jack Dee taking onSUNthe chairman's role from the late Humphrey Lyttelton.SUNRegulars Barry Cryer, Graeme Garden and Tim Brooke-TaylorSUNare joined by Jeremy Hardy.SUNWith Colin Sell at the piano.SUNSUN12:32 Food Programme b00ljhmd (Listen)SUNFood and FilmSUNSheila Dillon asks why food has become such a popularSUNsubject for film-makers.SUNA new wave of opinion-forming films have been released. InSUNthe United States, Food, Inc, an investigation intoSUNpoultry and pork production, has caused controversy, andSUNin the UK a film about fish stocks, The End of the Line,SUNhas made fishing practices the subject of newspaperSUNheadlines.SUNAs well as these campaigning films, an increasing numberSUNof cities are playing host to festivals dedicated to filmsSUNwhich feature food, from Ratatouille to Babette's Feast.SUNSheila speaks to film-makers and festival organisers toSUNhear why the two worlds of food and cinema areSUNincreasingly bound together.SUNSUN12:57 Weather b00ljhmg (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN13:00 The World This Weekend b00ljhmj (Listen)SUNA look at events around the world with Shaun Ley.SUNSUN13:30 Gordon's Women b00lnf1p (Listen)SUNMartha Kearney explores whether or not Gordon Brown reallySUNdoes have a problem working with women, after a formerSUNminister accused him of using women in the Cabinet asSUNmerely 'window dressing'.SUNShe talks to close colleagues of the prime minister andSUNformer and current Cabinet members. Martha asks if thereSUNis a macho culture at Number 10 and if Gordon Brown isSUNallowing briefings against senior Labour women to takeSUNplace.SUNSUN14:00 Gardeners' Question Time b00lj1n5 (Listen)SUNEric Robson chairs the popular horticultural forum.SUNAnne Swithinbank, Bob Flowerdew and Matthew Biggs answerSUNquestions posed by gardeners in Berkshire.SUNIncluding Gardening weather forecast.SUNSUN14:45 The Estuary b008khxv (Listen)SUNEpisode 2SUNPeter France narrates an extraordinary story of life onSUNthe Wash as the tides and the seasons change, set againstSUNa backdrop of sounds recorded on location by Chris Watson.SUNAs the tide turns and starts to advance across the mudSUNflats, the dunlin, knot, curlew and other feeding birdsSUNare forced to move nearer and nearer the shore.SUNSUN15:00 Classic Serial b00ljhml (Listen)SUNThe Complete Smiley - The Spy Who Came in From the Cold,SUNEpisode 2SUNDramatisation by Robert Forrest of John le Carre's classicSUNnovel featuring intelligence officer George Smiley.SUNThe trap is set to catch the East German spymaster who hasSUNruthlessly destroyed Alec Leamas's Berlin network - andSUNthe bait is Leamas himself.SUNSmiley ...... Simon Russell BealeSUNAlec Leamas ...... Brian CoxSUNFiedler ...... Henry GoodmanSUNLiz Gold ...... Ruth GemmellSUNControl ...... John RoweSUNPeter Guillam ...... Richard DillaneSUNMundt ...... Sam DaleSUNAshe ...... Jamie NewallSUNDoorman ...... Stephen HoganSUNMiss Crail ...... Liza SadovySUNMr Pitt ...... Philip FoxSUNGrocer ...... David HargreavesSUNCIA Man ...... Benjamin AskewSUNThis episode is available until 3.00pm on 26th July asSUNpart of the Series Catch-up Trial.SUNSUN16:00 Open Book b00ljhrm (Listen)SUNMariella Frostrup talks to Marina Lewycka, whoseSUNspectacular debut at the age of 58 was the bestselling ASUNShort History of Tractors in Ukrainian. She explains whySUNshe's turned her attention from tractors to adhesives (asSUNwell as old age, relationships and the Arab-IsraeliSUNquestion) in her new novel We Are All Made of Glue.SUNRecently a number of books have been published bySUNservicemen writing about their experiences in AfghanistanSUNand Iraq. To find out what has prompted this trend, andSUNlearn the difficulties of getting such books into print,SUNMariella talks to publisher and author Rowland White, andSUNto military historian Sir Max Hastings.SUNThere's news from Andrew Purcell in New York of a surpriseSUNposthumous book by Ernest Hemingway - his Paris memoirsSUNhave been published in a new version by the author'sSUNgrandson.SUNAnd Lawrence Norfolk joins Mariella to give aSUNnovelist's-eye view of the strange and wonderful work ofSUNFranz Kafka, three of whose best-known books have beenSUNreissued in new translations.SUNSUN16:30 Poetry Please b00ljhrs (Listen)SUNRoger McGough introduces poems including works by Milton,SUNBen Okri and Mary Oliver.SUNSUN17:00 File on 4 b00lgj3h (Listen)SUNFollowing a series of blunders by the justice authorities,SUNwho left a dangerous criminal free to torture and murderSUNtwo French students in London, Allan Urry asks whetherSUNgovernment ministers can still justify their claim thatSUNBritain's system of public protection from violentSUNoffenders and sex abusers is among the best in the world.SUNSUN17:40 Profile b00lw8d5 (Listen)SUNAndy CoulsonSUNIt is said a spin doctor should never become the story.SUNBut David Cameron's Communications Director, Andy Coulson,SUNhas been catapulted into the spotlight after News of theSUNWorld staff were accused of paying private investigatorsSUNto intercept the phone messages of politicians andSUNcelebrities while he was the editor. James Silver examinesSUNthe life a man whose job is to create headlines ratherSUNthan be the subject of them.SUNSUN17:54 Shipping Forecast b00ljjmj (Listen)SUNThe latest shipping forecast.SUNSUN17:57 Weather b00ljjml (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN18:00 Six O'Clock News b00ljjmn (Listen)SUNThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSUN4, followed by Weather.SUNSUN18:15 Pick of the Week b00ljjmq (Listen)SUNJenni Murray introduces her selection of highlights fromSUNthe past week on BBC radio.SUNProgrammes featured this week:SUNAll of Me: the Betrayal of Billie Holiday - Radio 2SUNWalking on the Moon - Radio 4SUNSave Our Sounds - World ServiceSUNI'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue - Radio 4SUNContinuity Announcement - Radio 4SUNMidweek - Radio 4SUNOff The Page - Radio 4SUNThe Long View - Radio 4SUNJohn Mayall's Blues Adventure - Radio 4SUNHeaven By Water - Radio 4SUNDavid Attenborough's Life Stories - Radio 4SUNArthur Smith's Balham Bash - Radio 4SUNThe Garden Room Girls - Radio 4SUNThe Essay: Haydn's Head - Radio 3SUNThe Wreck of the Alba - Radio 4SUNRadio 2 Live: Diana Krall - Radio 2.SUNSUN19:00 The Archers b00ljjms (Listen)SUNJoe scores points for creativity at the fete.SUNSUN19:15 Americana b00ljjmv (Listen)SUNMatt Frei presents an insider guide to the people and theSUNstories shaping America today. Combining location reportsSUNwith lively discussion and exclusive interviews, the showSUNprovides new and surprising insights into contemporarySUNAmerica.SUNSUN19:45 Afternoon Reading b008cnz6 (Listen)SUNBlake's Doors of Perception, Demonstrating GraceSUNShort stories inspired by poet William Blake.SUNThe story follows the fortunes of Ellen at home in LondonSUNand her sister Sarah across the Atlantic in Cape Cod.SUNBy Jenny Worton, read by Sally Hawkins.SUNSUN20:00 Feedback b00lh6dy (Listen)SUNBBC Radio 4 controller Mark Damazer faces a panel ofSUNlisteners and responds to their comments about theSUNstation. Coverage of America, Thought For The Day andSUNdrama are among the issues raised.SUNMost people have heard of art preservation andSUNarchitectural art preservation, but what about soundSUNpreservation? Feedback goes behind the scenes of a WorldSUNService project to preserve the disappearing sounds of theSUNworld.SUNPlus listener comments on BBC Radio.SUNSUN20:30 Last Word b00lh4m8 (Listen)SUNJohn Wilson presents the obituaries programme.SUNSUN21:00 Money Box b00lj8z0 (Listen)SUNPaul Lewis with the latest news from the world of personalSUNfinance.SUNSUN21:26 Radio 4 Appeal b00ljhly (Listen)SUNChild Brain Injury TrustSUNPaul Daniels appeals on behalf of Child Brain Injury Trust.SUNDonations to Child Brain Injury Trust, should be sent toSUNFREEPOST BBC Radio 4 Appeal, please mark the back of yourSUNenvelope Child Brain Injury Trust. Credit cards: FreephoneSUN0800 404 8144. If you are a UK tax payer, please provideSUNChild Brain Injury Trust with your full name and addressSUNso they can claim the Gift Aid on your donation worthSUNanother 25 per cent. The online and phone donationSUNfacilities are not currently available to listenersSUNwithout a UK postcode.SUNRegistered Charity No: 1113326/Scotland/SC 039703.SUNSUN21:30 Analysis b00lg8hg (Listen)SUNInspiring Green InnovationSUNThe dangers of climate change are well understood, butSUNwhat innovations need to be nurtured to fight globalSUNwarming? Tim Harford, The Undercover Economist, examinesSUNthe different ways to inspire the creators and inventorsSUNwho will lead the way in this field.SUNSUN21:58 Weather b00ljjmx (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN22:00 Westminster Hour b00ljjmz (Listen)SUNReports from behind the scenes at Westminster with MarkSUND'Arcy. Including The Call in the Middle of the Night.SUNSUN23:00 The Film Programme b00lj1n7 (Listen)SUNBehind the scenes of Blade Runner and The Deer Hunter withSUNproducer Michael Deeley. Composer Neil Brand tells us theSUNscore about Vangelis's theme for Ridley Scott's cultSUNscience fiction opus.SUNNovelist, screenwriter, director and painter RebeccaSUNMiller discusses her film career, her collaboration withSUNhusband Daniel Day-Lewis and life as the daughter ofSUNArthur Miller.SUNSUN23:30 Something Understood b00lj987 (Listen)SUNVolunteer VisionSUNMike Wooldridge celebrates the role of the volunteer inSUNthe company of Glyn Roberts, whose own voluntarySUNorganisation has sent over two million reconditioned toolsSUNto help poor craftsmen and women in Africa and Asia toSUNhelp themselves.SUNSUNMONMONDAY 13 JULY 2009MONMON00:00 Midnight News b00ljjyz (Listen)MONThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioMON4. Followed by Weather.MONMON00:15 Thinking Allowed b00lh223 (Listen)MONLaurie Taylor explores the latest research into howMONsociety works.MONDarwinian theory has provided a powerful explanation forMONanimal behaviour, but can it be used to explain how humansMONact? Evolutionary psychologists contend that it can andMONhave brought their critique to bear on many fieldsMONincluding economics, law, anthropology and sociology.MONLaurie speaks to Lesley Newson about her theory thatMONevolution can explain how societies become modern.MONAlso on the programme, why western women are increasinglyMONrelaxed about attending sex clubs and 'ping pong' bars inMONThailand. Erin Sanders tells Laurie about her latestMONresearch.MONMON00:45 Bells on Sunday b00lj983 (Listen)MONThe sound of bells from St Thomas's Church, Oxford.MONMON00:48 Shipping Forecast b00ljk1m (Listen)MONThe latest shipping forecast.MONMON01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00ljk5m (Listen)MONBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.MONMON05:20 Shipping Forecast b00ljk3h (Listen)MONThe latest shipping forecast.MONMON05:30 News Briefing b00ljk5y (Listen)MONThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.MONMON05:43 Prayer for the Day b00ljk8m (Listen)MONDaily prayer and reflection with Alison Murdoch.MONMON05:45 Farming Today b00ljkcj (Listen)MONNews and issues in rural Britain with Charlotte Smith.MONMON05:57 Weather b00ljqf1 (Listen)MONThe latest weather forecast for farmers.MONMON06:00 Today b00ljmmv (Listen)MONWith John Humphrys and James Naughtie. Including SportsMONDesk; Weather; Thought for the Day.MONMON09:00 Start the Week b00ljqf3 (Listen)MONAndrew Marr discusses justice with Amartya Sen, andMONmeaningful work in a recession with Richard Sennett. PlusMONSally Muggeridge on mixing business with politics, andMONAnders Ostergaard on his Burma film.MONMON09:45 Book of the Week b00ljn19 (Listen)MONYou're Coming With Me Lad, Episode 1MONGraham Fellows reads from Mike Pannett's account of hisMONexperiences as a rural policeman, having swapped a postMONwith the Metropolitan Police for a return to his nativeMONNorth Yorkshire.MONMike returns from the hurly-burly of London to life as aMONvillage copper in the Yorkshire Dales. But one quietMONSunday afternoon turns into a stand-off with aMONsword-wielding hothead.MONA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.MONMON10:00 Woman's Hour b00ljn6b (Listen)MONWith Jane Garvey.MONNigerian writer Chika Unigwe became curious of the AfricanMONprostitutes she saw working on the streets of BelgiumMONwhere she lives. To find out more, she donned a pair ofMONthigh-high boots and a mini skirt, and went to talk to theMONwomen. She shares the stories she heard with Jane, andMONtalks about how they inspired her first novel.MONThe Woman's Hour drama is The Pursuits of Darleen Fyles, aMONjourney through the unique life of a young woman withMONlearning disabilities. It includes a truly remarkableMONperformance from Donna Lavin in the lead role - whoMONherself has learning difficulties. Jane talks to DonnaMONabout playing the part.MONThere's been good news for lovers of cod; stocks in theMONNorth Sea are thought to have increased by five per centMONover the last year. But how can consumers reconcile thisMONinformation with the concerns conservation groups haveMONabout the long-term impact of commercial global fishing?MONJane is joined by Rupert Howes from the Marine StewardshipMONCouncil and Phillip MacMullen from Seafish, whichMONrepresents the UK seafood industry.MONWith a generation of head teachers approaching retirement,MONthe National College for School Leadership is calling onMONmore women to take up leadership roles. Latest statisticsMONshow that only 37 per cent of secondary school heads areMONfemale, although 59 per cent of secondary teachers areMONwomen. Why are women reluctant to take up these leadershipMONroles, where does the next generation of heads come from?MONJane will be discussing the issues.MONMON11:00 The Political Club b00ljqf5 (Listen)MONMichael Crick reveals how politicians are increasinglyMONbecoming a professionalised and separate class, who useMONtheir status to channel taxpayers' money into the coffersMONof their parties.MONThe recent scandal over MPs' expenses has revealed howMONpoliticians are spending taxpayers' money on themselves,MONbut what has not been revealed - until now - is how muchMONpublic money is being diverted to political parties, orMONhow that development is intimately related to the rise ofMONa new club of professional politician. Michael reveals theMONextent - and cost - of this development, and what it meansMONfor our democracy.MONHe speaks to former cabinet ministers and members of bothMONlocal councils and the European Parliament to find out whyMONthis has happened, what it means, and whether it isMONinevitable.MONMON11:30 Hazelbeach b00ljy24 (Listen)MONSeries 2, Episode 1MONComedy drama series by Caroline and David Stafford,MONfeaturing likeable conman Ronnie Hazelbeach and hisMONhapless friend, Nick.MONRonnie and Nick's domestic harmony is disrupted by a veryMONunwelcome guest.MONRonnie Hazelbeach ...... Jamie ForemanMONNick ...... Paul BazelyMONJames ...... Neil StukeMONChloe ...... Tracy WilesMONCarlton Hobbs ...... Philip FoxMONDoctor ...... Stephen HoganMONDirected by Marc Beeby.MONMON12:00 You and Yours b00ljn7y (Listen)MONConsumer news and issues with Julian Worricker.MONMON12:57 Weather b00ljn9y (Listen)MONThe latest weather forecast.MONMON13:00 World at One b00ljncm (Listen)MONNational and international news with Martha Kearney.MONMON13:30 Quote... Unquote b00ljy26 (Listen)MONNigel Rees chairs the popular quiz involving the exchangeMONof quotations and anecdotes.MONWith guests Paul Bailey, Marcus du Sautoy, Lucy Mangan andMONMichael Simkins.MONThe reader is Peter Jefferson.MONMON14:00 The Archers b00ks1xb (Listen)MONAdam steps into the breach for Lilian.MONMON14:15 Afternoon Play b008w3xq (Listen)MONBe My BabyMONAmanda Whittington's drama-documentary combines theMONfictional stories of young women who gave up theirMONillegitimate babies for adoption in the 1960s with theMONreal stories of three adoptees, now in their forties, whoMONhave made contact with their mothers.MONMary ...... Laura MolyneuxMONQueenie ...... Alinka WrightMONNorma ...... Joannah TinceyMONMatron ...... Rachel Atkins.MONMON15:00 Archive on 4 b00lj8zs (Listen)MONWalking on the MoonMONTo mark the fortieth anniversary of the moon landing inMONJuly 1969, Buzz Aldrin relives the dangerous and dramaticMONmoments of the final descent to the lunar surface. TheMONprogramme features unique oral archive from NASA,MONbroadcast on British radio for the first time, and theMONrecollections of people from around the world who rememberMONthe historic event.MONMON15:45 The Inconstant Moon b00ljnkh (Listen)MONThe Real MoonMONForty years after the Apollo 11 landing, author JeanetteMONWinterson offers a series of reflective readings about theMONmoon.MONJeanette considers what the moon means to us.MONA Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.MONMON16:00 Food Programme b00ljhmd (Listen)MONFood and FilmMONSheila Dillon asks why food has become such a popularMONsubject for film-makers.MONA new wave of opinion-forming films have been released. InMONthe United States, Food, Inc, an investigation intoMONpoultry and pork production, has caused controversy, andMONin the UK a film about fish stocks, The End of the Line,MONhas made fishing practices the subject of newspaperMONheadlines.MONAs well as these campaigning films, an increasing numberMONof cities are playing host to festivals dedicated to filmsMONwhich feature food, from Ratatouille to Babette's Feast.MONSheila speaks to film-makers and festival organisers toMONhear why the two worlds of food and cinema areMONincreasingly bound together.MONMON16:30 Beyond Belief b00ljy28 (Listen)MONErnie Rea and guests discuss whether adopting poverty as aMONspiritual practice could have advantages. Can spiritualMONfulfillment be found in wealth and possessions or shouldMONthese be given away in pursuit of higher goals?MONMON17:00 PM b00ljpcz (Listen)MONFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieMONMair. Plus Weather.MONMON18:00 Six O'Clock News b00ljpf0 (Listen)MONThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioMON4, followed by Weather.MONMON18:30 I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue b00ljy2b (Listen)MONSeries 51, Episode 5MONThe perennial antidote to panel games comes from theMONTheatre Royal in Newcastle, with Rob Brydon taking on theMONchairman's role from the late Humphrey Lyttelton.MONRegulars Barry Cryer, Graeme Garden and Tim Brooke-TaylorMONare joined by Phill Jupitus.MONWith Colin Sell at the piano.MONMON19:00 The Archers b00ljndb (Listen)MONUsha decides to camp it up.MONMON19:15 Front Row b00ljpk0 (Listen)MONArts news and reviews with Mark Lawson, including anMONinterview with the writer and director Dominic Savage,MONwhose new TV drama Freefall focuses on the currentMONfinancial crisis.MONMON19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00ljpk2 (Listen)MONThe Pursuits of Darleen Fyles, Episode 1MONBy Esther Wilson. A week in the life of Darleen Fyles, aMONyoung woman with learning disabilities. Created in partMONthrough improvisation and interaction with Donna Lavin,MONwho plays Darleen, and inspired by true stories.MONDarleen is living unhappily in the home of a serviceMONcarer, and looks to her boyfriend Jamie for help.MONDarleen ...... Donna LavinMONJamie ...... Edmund DaviesMONTreena ...... Siobhan FinneranMONTony ...... Rob PickavanceMONFran ...... Olwen MayMONColin ...... Lee BoardmanMONDirected by Pauline Harris.MONMON20:00 Trading on HIV b00hth01 (Listen)MONMiriam O'Reilly travels to Johannesburg and Durban toMONinvestigate reports by some charities that theMONrecreational use of anti-retroviral Aids drugs could beMONputting their effectiveness at risk. Almost one in five ofMONSouth Africa's population is HIV positive, andMONanti-retroviral drugs are the only effective treatmentMONagainst the Aids virus.MONMON20:30 Analysis b00ljy2d (Listen)MONPreserving PakistanMONInternational leaders have warned that the survival ofMONPakistan's government could be threatened by IslamicMONradicals. Owen Bennett-Jones discovers who the radicalsMONare, why they have made such an impact and whetherMONmilitary action alone can ever defeat them.MONMON21:00 Frontiers b00ljy2g (Listen)MONSynthetic BiologyMONRichard Hollingham investigates the practical and moralMONquestions raised by synthetic biology.MONHe meets some of the scientists who are designing 'newMONlife' and visits the new Centre for Synthetic Biology andMONInnovation at Imperial College, London. Richard talks toMONbiologist and entrepreneur Craig Venter, whose researchMONteam has recently transformed one species of bacteria intoMONanother by gene transplantation.MONHe also discusses some of the moral and ethical issuesMONraised by the creation of synthetic life, and asks if aMONnew regulatory framework is needed that both protects theMONpublic and provides scientists with unambiguous boundariesMONfor their work.MONMON21:30 Start the Week b00ljqf3 (Listen)MONAndrew Marr discusses justice with Amartya Sen, andMONmeaningful work in a recession with Richard Sennett. PlusMONSally Muggeridge on mixing business with politics, andMONAnders Ostergaard on his Burma film.MONMON21:58 Weather b00ljpsw (Listen)MONThe latest weather forecast.MONMON22:00 The World Tonight b00ljpv5 (Listen)MONNational and international news and analysis with RitulaMONShah.MONMON22:45 Book at Bedtime b00ljq5f (Listen)MONTo Heaven By Water, Episode 6MONBill Nighy reads from the novel by Justin Cartwright,MONabout a family as they come to terms with the loss of aMONwife and mother.MONEd becomes oppressed by his wife's longing for a child.MONAbridged by Jane Marshall.MONA Jane Marshall production for BBC Radio 4.MONMON23:00 Off the Page b00lh453 (Listen)MONYou're Fired!MONWhether it is dressed up as 'downsizing', 'delayering',MON'realigning the business' or simply having to 'let peopleMONgo', firing or being fired is still a painful process.MONBroadcaster Anna Raeburn, writer Jeremy Clarke andMONpsychologist Linda Blair join Dominic Arkwright to discussMONthe consequences of being sacked.MONMON23:30 Today in Parliament b00ljq5t (Listen)MONNews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentMONwith Susan Hulme.MONMONTUETUESDAY 14 JULY 2009TUETUE00:00 Midnight News b00ljjx5 (Listen)TUEThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioTUE4. Followed by Weather.TUETUE00:30 Book of the Week b00ljn19 (Listen)TUEYou're Coming With Me Lad, Episode 1TUEGraham Fellows reads from Mike Pannett's account of hisTUEexperiences as a rural policeman, having swapped a postTUEwith the Metropolitan Police for a return to his nativeTUENorth Yorkshire.TUEMike returns from the hurly-burly of London to life as aTUEvillage copper in the Yorkshire Dales. But one quietTUESunday afternoon turns into a stand-off with aTUEsword-wielding hothead.TUEA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.TUETUE00:48 Shipping Forecast b00ljjz1 (Listen)TUEThe latest shipping forecast.TUETUE01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00ljk3k (Listen)TUEBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.TUETUE05:20 Shipping Forecast b00ljk1p (Listen)TUEThe latest shipping forecast.TUETUE05:30 News Briefing b00ljk5p (Listen)TUEThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.TUETUE05:43 Prayer for the Day b00ljk8c (Listen)TUEDaily prayer and reflection with Alison Murdoch.TUETUE05:45 Farming Today b00ljkc6 (Listen)TUENews and issues in rural Britain with Anna Hill.TUETUE06:00 Today b00ljmmg (Listen)TUEWith John Humphrys and Evan Davis. Including Sports Desk;TUEWeather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday in Parliament.TUETUE09:00 The Long View b00ln3tx (Listen)TUEJonathan Freedland presents the series that looks for theTUEpast behind the present.TUETUE09:30 Musical Migrants b00b4nsl (Listen)TUESeries 1, From England to ScotlandTUEStories of people who relocated to other countries,TUEinfluenced by music.TUEScotland-based band Lau won the 2008 Radio 2 Folk MusicTUEBest Group Award. Lau comprises two Scottish musicians andTUEEnglish accordionist Martin Green, who describes howTUEScotland's astonishingly vibrant folk music scene luredTUEhim north.TUETUE09:45 Book of the Week b00ljmx3 (Listen)TUEYou're Coming With Me Lad, Episode 2TUEGraham Fellows reads from Mike Pannett's account of hisTUEexperiences as a rural policeman, having swapped a postTUEwith the Metropolitan Police for a return to his nativeTUENorth Yorkshire.TUEWhen the Derwent floods, PC Mike Pannett is called on toTUErescue damsels in distress, travel through Malton in anTUEunlikely ferry (possibly driven by a drunk driver) andTUEmeet the Deputy Prime Minister - or 'John' to his newTUEfriend.TUEA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.TUETUE10:00 Woman's Hour b00ljn4d (Listen)TUEWith Jane Garvey. Including drama: The Pursuits of DarleenTUEFyles.TUETUE11:00 The Royal Show in Crisis b00lg9xy (Listen)TUEEpisode 2TUETom Heap gains exclusive access to the battle to save TheTUERoyal Show, Britain's most presitigious agricultural show.TUETom visits the final Show, gaining behind-the-scenesTUEaccess to the team organising the event to report on theirTUEplans for what is going to replace it.TUETUE11:30 The Grand Masquerade b00ljymy (Listen)TUEThirty years after the publication of Kit Williams'sTUEgroundbreaking picture puzzle book Masquerade in 1979,TUEJohn O'Farrell reflects on the mayhem that followed asTUEmillions of readers became caught up in the search for aTUEjewel-encrusted hare, buried somewhere in the BritishTUEcountryside.TUETUE12:00 You and Yours b00ljn6d (Listen)TUEConsumer news and issues with Julian Worricker.TUETUE12:57 Weather b00ljn80 (Listen)TUEThe latest weather forecast.TUETUE13:00 World at One b00ljnb0 (Listen)TUENational and international news with Martha Kearney.TUETUE13:30 Music from Beyond the Veil b00ljyn0 (Listen)TUEProf Paul Robertson examines the claims and counter-claimsTUEfor musical mediumship and asks whether musicalTUEinspiration comes from within ourselves or if it couldTUEcome from somewhere beyond.TUEHe recounts the story of how, 40 years ago, a BalhamTUEhousewife and medium with little musical training createdTUEa sensation when she claimed to have received new worksTUEfrom beyond the grave from Liszt, Brahms, Beethoven,TUERachmaninov and other great composers. Rosemary Brown'sTUEabilities divided the musical world, with her supportersTUEconvinced that the works were genuine while her criticsTUEdismissed them as pastiche.TUETUE14:00 The Archers b00ljndb (Listen)TUEUsha decides to camp it up.TUETUE14:15 Afternoon Play b00h315g (Listen)TUEMcLevy - Series 5, To Keep Him HonestTUEFour-part series of stories about David Ashton's VictorianTUEdetective based on real-life Edinburgh policeman InspectorTUEJames McLevy.TUEThe crowds are making for Leith Links, where the championTUEboxer Toff Richmond is taking on a local challenger. TheTUEpurse is generous, the gamblers are plunging deep, theTUEstall-holders are doing a roaring trade. Unfortunately, soTUEis the criminal fraternity.TUEMcLevy ...... Brian CoxTUEJean Brash ...... Siobhan RedmondTUEMulholland ...... Michael Perceval-MaxwellTUERoach ...... David AshtonTUEHannah ...... Colette O'NeilTUETommy ...... James BryceTUEBernard ...... John KieltyTUERichmond ...... Mark McDonnellTUEDonald ...... Andrew NeilTUESally ...... Laura SmalesTUEJoe Ritchie ...... Finlay WelshTUEDirected by Patrick Rayner.TUETUE15:00 Home Planet b00ljyn2 (Listen)TUERichard Daniel and the team discuss listeners' questionsTUEabout the world we inhabit and our interaction with it,TUEfrom astronomy to geology, biology to environmentalTUEscience.TUETUE15:30 Afternoon Reading b00ljyw4 (Listen)TUEThe Adventures of Mr Thake, Thake on the RivieraTUELeslie Phillips reads the letters, out of print since theTUE1930s, sent to JB Morton's columnist Beachcomber from theTUEcalamitous travels abroad of fictional upper-class twit,TUEOswald Bletisloe Hattersley Thake.TUEThake scents adventure in the snowy peaks of Biarritz.TUEA Pier production for BBC Radio 4.TUETUE15:45 The Inconstant Moon b00ln544 (Listen)TUEThe Invented MoonTUEForty years after the Apollo 11 landing, author JeanetteTUEWinterson offers a series of reflective readings about theTUEmoon.TUEJeanette considers the moon in fiction.TUEA Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.TUETUE16:00 Word of Mouth b00ljzdh (Listen)TUEChris Ledgard explores the words we use to talk aboutTUEmusic. What are 'acid house' and 'grime', and how did theTUEterms come about? The word 'jazz', too, carries anTUEilluminating and largely unknown story. And how do artistsTUEfeel about the categories to which they are assigned inTUEmusic stores, on radio stations and on the web?TUETUE16:30 A Good Read b00ljzdk (Listen)TUEKate Mosse talks to broadcaster and academic Dr AliceTUERoberts and writer and Benedictine monk Father ChristopherTUEJamison about their favourite books. One book takes us forTUEa walk in the woods, one to 1950s small-town America andTUEthe other to war-torn Turkey.TUETUE17:00 PM b00ljpb9 (Listen)TUEFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieTUEMair. Plus Weather.TUETUE18:00 Six O'Clock News b00ljpd1 (Listen)TUEThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioTUE4, followed by Weather.TUETUE18:30 Laurence and Gus: Hearts and Minds b00lk026 (Listen)TUESeries 2, Episode 1TUEComic sketches starring Laurence Howarth and Gus Brown.TUESketches about beauty and ugliness. With Duncan Wisbey,TUEIsy Suttie and Kate Fleetwood.TUETUE19:00 The Archers b00ljncp (Listen)TUEBrenda gets the wedding blues.TUETUE19:15 Front Row b00ljpf2 (Listen)TUEArts news and reviews with Mark Lawson, including theTUEverdict on the film Frozen River, which won two OscarTUEnominations and was shot in the wintry landscapes of theTUECanada-United States border.TUETUE19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00lp2bs (Listen)TUEThe Pursuits of Darleen Fyles, Episode 2TUEBy Esther Wilson. A week in the life of Darleen Fyles, aTUEyoung woman with learning disabilities. Created in partTUEthrough improvisation and interaction with Donna Lavin,TUEwho plays Darleen, and inspired by true stories.TUEDarleen wants to live with her boyfriend Jamie, but facesTUEstrong resistance. She starts a new work placement schemeTUEin a supermarket, and new so-called friends play a trickTUEon her.TUEDarleen ...... Donna LavinTUEJamie ...... Edmund DaviesTUETreena ...... Siobhan FinneranTUETony ...... Rob PickavanceTUEChelsea ...... Vicky BinnsTUEBecca ...... Victoria ConnettTUESarah ...... Deborah McAndrewTUEDirected by Pauline Harris.TUETUE20:00 File on 4 b00lk028 (Listen)TUEWith an inquiry underway into the mid-air explosion inTUE2006 aboard a Nimrod aircraft, which killed 14 serviceTUEpersonnel, Angus Stickler examines the safety record ofTUEthe RAF in recent conflicts.TUETUE20:40 In Touch b00lk03w (Listen)TUEPeter White with news and information for the blind andTUEpartially sighted.TUETUE21:00 All in the Mind b00lk03y (Listen)TUEClaudia Hammond examines Cognitive Behavioural Therapy toTUEfind out if it is, as some people think, the easy optionTUEin helping them come to terms with mental illness.TUECBT has been branded a panecea for treating mentalTUEillness. Some people think it would be easier to have aTUEcourse of this than to delve into their past and addressTUEtheir relationships with their parents. Yet is a course ofTUECBT that easy? It looks at people's behavioural patternsTUEand sees how they can change them in order to deal withTUEsituations better. Change is sometimes hard to come toTUEterms with, so CBT might not be the easy option.TUETUE21:30 The Long View b00ln3tx (Listen)TUEJonathan Freedland presents the series that looks for theTUEpast behind the present.TUETUE21:58 Weather b00ljpsm (Listen)TUEThe latest weather forecast.TUETUE22:00 The World Tonight b00ljptx (Listen)TUENational and international news and analysis with RitulaTUEShah.TUETUE22:45 Book at Bedtime b00ljq3p (Listen)TUETo Heaven By Water, Episode 7TUEBill Nighy reads from the novel by Justin Cartwright,TUEabout a family as they come to terms with the loss of aTUEwife and mother.TUEDavid is surprised when the woman with the dog from theTUEHeath turns up on his doorstep, and the following morningTUEhe has much to reflect on.TUEAbridged by Jane Marshall.TUEA Jane Marshall production for BBC Radio 4.TUETUE23:00 Arthur Smith's Balham Bash b00lk09w (Listen)TUEEpisode 2TUEArthur Smith invites an audience into his home for musicTUEand comedy.TUEBenjamin Zephaniah, Stephen K Amos and Matt Holness joinTUEregular contributor Pippa Evans, as singer-songwriterTUELoretta Maine.TUETUE23:30 Today in Parliament b00ljq5h (Listen)TUENews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentTUEwith David Wilby.TUETUEWEDWEDNESDAY 15 JULY 2009WEDWED00:00 Midnight News b00ljjx7 (Listen)WEDThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioWED4. Followed by Weather.WEDWED00:30 Book of the Week b00ljmx3 (Listen)WEDYou're Coming With Me Lad, Episode 2WEDGraham Fellows reads from Mike Pannett's account of hisWEDexperiences as a rural policeman, having swapped a postWEDwith the Metropolitan Police for a return to his nativeWEDNorth Yorkshire.WEDWhen the Derwent floods, PC Mike Pannett is called on toWEDrescue damsels in distress, travel through Malton in anWEDunlikely ferry (possibly driven by a drunk driver) andWEDmeet the Deputy Prime Minister - or 'John' to his newWEDfriend.WEDA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.WEDWED00:48 Shipping Forecast b00ljjz3 (Listen)WEDThe latest shipping forecast.WEDWED01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00ljk3m (Listen)WEDBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.WEDWED05:20 Shipping Forecast b00ljk1r (Listen)WEDThe latest shipping forecast.WEDWED05:30 News Briefing b00ljk5r (Listen)WEDThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.WEDWED05:43 Prayer for the Day b00ljk8f (Listen)WEDDaily prayer and reflection with Alison Murdoch.WEDWED05:45 Farming Today b00ljkc8 (Listen)WEDNews and issues in rural Britain with Anna Hill.WEDWED06:00 Today b00ljmmj (Listen)WEDWith Evan Davis and Edward Stourton. Including SportsWEDDesk; Weather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday inWEDParliament.WEDWED09:00 Midweek b00lk12c (Listen)WEDLively and diverse conversation with Libby Purves andWEDguests including Rick Stein.WEDWED09:45 Book of the Week b00ljmx5 (Listen)WEDYou're Coming With Me Lad, Episode 3WEDGraham Fellows reads from Mike Pannett's account of hisWEDexperiences as a rural policeman, having swapped a postWEDwith the Metropolitan Police for a return to his nativeWEDNorth Yorkshire.WEDSpring is in the air and a call from a Girl Guide troopWEDbrings PC Mike Pannett mixed blessings. There is anWEDidyllic walk through newly budding countryside and anWEDopen-air fry-up courtesy of the Guides, but a dead otterWEDcaught in a trap requires all his experience as a wildlifeWEDpoliceman to resolve.WEDA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.WEDWED10:00 Woman's Hour b00ljn4g (Listen)WEDWith Jenni Murray. Including drama: The Pursuits ofWEDDarleen Fyles.WEDWED11:00 In Living Memory b00lk12f (Listen)WEDSeries 10, The Contraceptive TrainWEDContemporary history series.WEDEarly one Saturday in May 1971, a group of women boarded aWEDtrain to Belfast from Connolly Station in Dublin. AlthoughWEDit was illegal to import or sell contrceptives in theWEDIrish Republic, they came back with thousands of them andWEDchallenged customs officers in Dublin. The episode becameWEDa landmark in the history of the Irish women's movement.WEDChris Ledgard hears the story from those who were on theWEDtrain and others who were not prepared to make the trip.WEDWED11:30 Baggage b00lk12h (Listen)WEDSeries 4, Carping DiemWEDComedy series by Hilary Lyon, set in Edinburgh.WEDIt's Festival time and Caroline is in love: great timingWEDfor her best friend Ruth to habitually invade her privacy,WEDher toddler daughter April to be teething and herWEDlarger-than-life dad Hector to turn up unannounced.WEDCaroline ...... Hilary LyonWEDFiona ...... Phyllis LoganWEDRuth ...... Adie AllenWEDRoddy ...... Robin CameronWEDHector ...... David RintoulWEDPolly ...... Nicola GrierWEDDirected by Marilyn Imrie.WEDWED12:00 You and Yours b00ljn6g (Listen)WEDConsumer news and issues with Winifred Robinson.WEDWED12:57 Weather b00ljn82 (Listen)WEDThe latest weather forecast.WEDWED13:00 World at One b00ljnb2 (Listen)WEDNational and international news with Martha Kearney.WEDWED13:30 The Media Show b00lk12k (Listen)WEDSteve Hewlett presents a topical programme about theWEDfast-changing media world.WEDWED14:00 The Archers b00ljncp (Listen)WEDBrenda gets the wedding blues.WEDWED14:15 Afternoon Play b00lk12m (Listen)WEDThe Night They Tried to Kidnap the Prime MinisterWEDMartin Jameson's fictionalised account of the incident inWED1964 when a group of students attempted to kidnap theWEDthen-Prime Minister, Sir Alec Douglas-Home, in Scotland.WEDSir Alec ...... Tim McInnernyWEDRobbie ...... Chris StarkieWEDEric ...... Benjamin AskewWEDSheila ...... Michelle DuncanWEDThe Girl ...... Grainne DromgooleWEDWith Annabelle Dowler and David Hargreaves.WEDDirected by Jeremy Mortimer.WEDWED15:00 Money Box Live b00lk12p (Listen)WEDPaul Lewis takes listeners' questions on employment rightsWEDand redundancy. Paul is joined by guests Sarah Veale, headWEDof equality and employment rights at the TUC, JaneWEDAmphlett, employment partner at Finers Stephens InnocentWEDLLP and Rachel Hadwen, rights advisor at Working Families.WEDWED15:30 Afternoon Reading b00ljyz1 (Listen)WEDThe Adventures of Mr Thake, Thake on the RivieraWEDLeslie Phillips reads the letters, out of print since theWED1930s, sent to JB Morton's columnist Beachcomber from theWEDcalamitous travels abroad of fictional upper-class twit,WEDOswald Bletisloe Hattersley Thake.WEDThe hapless traveller sends news home to Beachcomber afterWEDlosing his hat at Niagara Falls.WEDA Pier production for BBC Radio 4.WEDWED15:45 The Inconstant Moon b00ln53w (Listen)WEDThe Mad MoonWEDForty years after the Apollo 11 landing, author JeanetteWEDWinterson offers a series of reflective readings about theWEDmoon.WEDJeanette considers why lunar is lunatic.WEDA Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.WEDWED16:00 Thinking Allowed b00lk12r (Listen)WEDLaurie Taylor explores the latest research into howWEDsociety works.WEDWED16:30 All in the Mind b00lk03y (Listen)WEDClaudia Hammond examines Cognitive Behavioural Therapy toWEDfind out if it is, as some people think, the easy optionWEDin helping them come to terms with mental illness.WEDCBT has been branded a panecea for treating mentalWEDillness. Some people think it would be easier to have aWEDcourse of this than to delve into their past and addressWEDtheir relationships with their parents. Yet is a course ofWEDCBT that easy? It looks at people's behavioural patternsWEDand sees how they can change them in order to deal withWEDsituations better. Change is sometimes hard to come toWEDterms with, so CBT might not be the easy option.WEDWED17:00 PM b00ljpbc (Listen)WEDFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieWEDMair. Plus Weather.WEDWED18:00 Six O'Clock News b00ljpd3 (Listen)WEDThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioWED4, followed by Weather.WEDWED18:30 Look Away Now b00lk12t (Listen)WEDSeries 3, Episode 3WEDGarry Richardson presents a topical comedy show looking atWEDthe week's sporting news, featuring sketches, spoofWEDinterviews, highly inexpert analysis and music.WEDWith Laurence Howarth, Richie Webb, Dave Lamb, Miles Jupp,WEDKatherine Jakeways and special guests.WEDWED19:00 The Archers b00ljncr (Listen)WEDThe Tucker family get a new addition.WEDWED19:15 Front Row b00ljpf4 (Listen)WEDArts news and reviews with Mark Lawson.WEDWED19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00lp284 (Listen)WEDThe Pursuits of Darleen Fyles, Episode 3WEDBy Esther Wilson. A week in the life of Darleen Fyles, aWEDyoung woman with learning disabilities. Created in partWEDthrough improvisation and interaction with Donna Lavin,WEDwho plays Darleen, and inspired by true stories.WEDDarleen is courageous and quick-thinking in a moment ofWEDcrisis at work. Things appear to be looking up,WEDparticularly as she has organised a romantic evening forWEDher and Jamie. But unfortunately it doesn't quite go toWEDplan.WEDDarleen ...... Donna LavinWEDJamie ...... Edmund DaviesWEDTreena ...... Siobhan FinneranWEDChelsea ...... Vicky BinnsWEDBecca ...... Victoria ConnettWEDSarah ...... Deborah McAndrewWEDDirected by Pauline Harris.WEDWED20:00 Moral Maze b00lk12w (Listen)WEDMichael Buerk chairs a debate on the moral questionsWEDbehind the week's news. Michael Portillo, MelanieWEDPhillips, Claire Fox and Matthew Taylor cross-examineWEDwitnesses.WEDWED20:45 The Call in the Middle of the Night b00lnf66 (Listen)WEDEpisode 1WEDWho makes the decision to wake presidents and primeWEDministers in the middle of the night to tell them badWEDnews? Jonathan Powell, Tony Blair's former chief of staff,WEDinterviews key advisers to American presidents and BritishWEDprime ministers to find out whether it is better to wakeWEDthe leader or let sleeping politicians lie.WEDWED21:00 A Life With ... b00lk12y (Listen)WEDSeries 5, MicrobesWEDWriter and naturalist Paul Evans meets Prof Lynn Margulis,WEDwhose study of the Earth's smallest creatures led to aWEDrevolutionary theory for all life on Earth. The cell,WEDsymbiosis, Gaia and a row with Richard Dawkins all combineWEDto offer a new perspective on evolution.WEDWED21:30 Midweek b00lk12c (Listen)WEDLively and diverse conversation with Libby Purves andWEDguests including Rick Stein.WEDWED21:58 Weather b00ljpsp (Listen)WEDThe latest weather forecast.WEDWED22:00 The World Tonight b00ljptz (Listen)WEDNational and international news and analysis with RobinWEDLustig.WEDWED22:45 Book at Bedtime b00ljq3r (Listen)WEDTo Heaven By Water, Bill Nighy reads from the new novel byWEDJustin Cartwright. When Lucy awakes she hWEDBill Nighy reads from the novel by Justin Cartwright,WEDabout a family as they come to terms with the loss of aWEDwife and mother.WEDWhen Lucy awakes she has a new man in her life.WEDAbridged by Jane Marshall.WEDA Jane Marshall production for BBC Radio 4.WEDWED23:00 Act Your Age b00fn0vg (Listen)WEDEpisode 1WEDSimon Mayo hosts a new comedy show that pits the comicWEDgenerations against each other to find out which is theWEDfunniest. With captains Jon Richardson, Lucy Porter andWEDRoy Walker and guests Josh Howie, Stephen K Amos and BarryWEDCryer.WEDWED23:30 Today in Parliament b00ljq5k (Listen)WEDNews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentWEDwith Sean Curran.WEDWEDTHUTHURSDAY 16 JULY 2009THUTHU00:00 Midnight News b00ljjx9 (Listen)THUThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioTHU4. Followed by Weather.THUTHU00:30 Book of the Week b00ljmx5 (Listen)THUYou're Coming With Me Lad, Episode 3THUGraham Fellows reads from Mike Pannett's account of hisTHUexperiences as a rural policeman, having swapped a postTHUwith the Metropolitan Police for a return to his nativeTHUNorth Yorkshire.THUSpring is in the air and a call from a Girl Guide troopTHUbrings PC Mike Pannett mixed blessings. There is anTHUidyllic walk through newly budding countryside and anTHUopen-air fry-up courtesy of the Guides, but a dead otterTHUcaught in a trap requires all his experience as a wildlifeTHUpoliceman to resolve.THUA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU00:48 Shipping Forecast b00ljjz5 (Listen)THUThe latest shipping forecast.THUTHU01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00ljk3p (Listen)THUBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.THUTHU05:20 Shipping Forecast b00ljk1t (Listen)THUThe latest shipping forecast.THUTHU05:30 News Briefing b00ljk5t (Listen)THUThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.THUTHU05:43 Prayer for the Day b00ljk8h (Listen)THUDaily prayer and reflection with Alison Murdoch.THUTHU05:45 Farming Today b00ljkcb (Listen)THUNews and issues in rural Britain with Charlotte Smith.THUTHU06:00 Today b00ljmml (Listen)THUWith Evan Davis and Sarah Montague. Including Sports Desk;THUWeather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday in Parliament.THUTHU09:00 Inside the Ethics Committee b00lk1kv (Listen)THUSeries 5, Hospital PhobiaTHUSeries in which Joan Bakewell is joined by a panel ofTHUexperts to tackle the ethics involved in a real hospitalTHUcase.THUThe story of a young man called Chris who has beenTHUdiagnosed with kidney cancer. He desperately needs anTHUoperation to have the cancerous kidney removed; if theTHUcancer begins to spread, it is highly likely to kill him.THUBut Chris is terrified of going under anaesthetic and hasTHUtherefore cancelled a string of consultations andTHUsurgeries. What is the surgeon's duty of care to a patientTHUwho is refusing to have a life-saving operation? What is aTHUreasonable degree of persuasion for the surgeon to use?THUAnd at what point does persuasion tip over into possibleTHUaccusations of coercion or even assault? What aboutTHUChris's rights? Given he has a severe phobia, does heTHUreally have the capacity to refuse this life-saviTHUTHU09:45 Book of the Week b00ljmx7 (Listen)THUYou're Coming With Me Lad, Episode 4THUGraham Fellows reads from Mike Pannett's account of hisTHUexperiences as a rural policeman, having swapped a postTHUwith the Metropolitan Police for a return to his nativeTHUNorth Yorkshire.THUIt is May and summer is just around the corner. Mike'sTHUintroduction of someone special to somewhere cherished isTHUcurtailed by a night shift spent with a copper who knowsTHUhow to eat and the high-speed pursuit across the Dales ofTHUtwo joyriders towing a caravan.THUA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU10:00 Woman's Hour b00ljn4j (Listen)THUWith Jenni Murray. Including drama: The Pursuits ofTHUDarleen Fyles.THUTHU11:00 Crossing Continents b00lk1kx (Listen)THUPakistanTHUBill Law investigates if Pakistani youngsters are inTHUdanger of joining the ranks of the Taliban or if they areTHUfighting back against the extremists. Two-thirds of theTHUPakistani population is under the age of 25. In a countryTHUunder siege from the forces of religious extremism, thisTHUyouth bulge serves as a ticking time bomb.THUTHU11:30 Journey to Armenia: Komitas - The Saddest Music inTHUthe World b00lk2z9 (Listen)THUBritish writer Toby Litt travels to Armenia in search ofTHUKomitas, an orphan whose musical talent turned him intoTHUthe voice of his country. Six decades after his death inTHU1935, his music and the vast body of folk songs that heTHUcollected guarantees him a unique place in ArmenianTHUculture, remembered and revered as much by cow herdsmen asTHUby musicians.THUTHU12:00 You and Yours b00ljn6j (Listen)THUConsumer news and issues with Winifred Robinson.THUTHU12:57 Weather b00ljn84 (Listen)THUThe latest weather forecast.THUTHU13:00 World at One b00ljnb4 (Listen)THUNational and international news with Martha Kearney.THUTHU13:30 Off the Page b00lk2zc (Listen)THUTurn That DownTHUMusician Andrea Oliver and comedian Simon Evans joinTHUDominic Arkwright to talk about noise and how loud orTHUquiet we all ought to be. Father Tom Cullinan, a monk whoTHUhas lived for many years in complete silence, breaks it toTHUtalk about the reality of the solitary life.THUTHU14:00 The Archers b00ljncr (Listen)THUThe Tucker family get a new addition.THUTHU14:15 Afternoon Play b00lpcgw (Listen)THUThe UnderstandingTHUWritten to accompany the series of Inside The EthicsTHUCommittee and produced in association with The OpenTHUUniversity, PG Morgan's drama gets inside the emotionalTHUrealities of dealing with an ethical dilemma.THUA young woman is urgently admitted to hospital andTHUprepared to deliver her baby by Caesarian section. WhatTHUhappens in the next few minutes will test the judgement -THUand the understanding - of everyone in the room.THUVic ...... Philip FoxTHUJessie ...... Katy CavanaghTHUAlison ...... Golda RosheuvelTHUAlan ...... Sam DaleTHUCarmel ...... Gbemisola IkumeloTHUJudith ...... Caroline GuthrieTHUProduced by Steven Canny and Jonquil PantingTHUDirected by David Hunter.THUTHU15:00 Open Country b00lj8yf (Listen)THUSussex VisionsTHUMatt Baker takes a fresh look at one of Britain's mostTHUvisited landscape.THUHis first step is to join the Natural Navigator, TristanTHUGooley, to learn how to travel the Sussex Downs without aTHUmap or compass, relying instead on the angle of plantTHUgrowth and the tracks of animals.THUThe beauties of the Sussex landscape lacked a certainTHUsomething in the late-18th century, according to localTHUlandowner, 'Mad' Jack Fuller, and so he embarked onTHUBritain's greatest programme of folly building. HisTHUpyramids, observatories and towers continue to dominateTHUthe landscape. Matt joins local writer John Naish for aTHUtour of Fuller's follies.THUMatt will also be examining the literary landscape ofTHUSussex, from the pre-war works of Edward Thomas andTHUVirginia Woolf through to the darker visions of theTHUlandscape from sci-fi writers like John Wyndham andTHUcontemporary thriller writer, Peter Moore.THUTHU15:27 Radio 4 Appeal b00ljhly (Listen)THUChild Brain Injury TrustTHUPaul Daniels appeals on behalf of Child Brain Injury Trust.THUDonations to Child Brain Injury Trust, should be sent toTHUFREEPOST BBC Radio 4 Appeal, please mark the back of yourTHUenvelope Child Brain Injury Trust. Credit cards: FreephoneTHU0800 404 8144. If you are a UK tax payer, please provideTHUChild Brain Injury Trust with your full name and addressTHUso they can claim the Gift Aid on your donation worthTHUanother 25 per cent. The online and phone donationTHUfacilities are not currently available to listenersTHUwithout a UK postcode.THURegistered Charity No: 1113326/Scotland/SC 039703.THUTHU15:30 Afternoon Reading b00ljyz3 (Listen)THUThe Adventures of Mr Thake, Thake and the French WidowTHULeslie Phillips reads the letters, out of print since theTHU1930s, sent to JB Morton's columnist Beachcomber from theTHUcalamitous travels abroad of fictional upper-class twitTHUOswald Bletisloe Hattersley Thake.THUBeachcomber receives word from Paris that the gregariousTHUtoff has lost his heart - and most of his valuables - to aTHUbewitching femme fatale.THUA Pier production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU15:45 The Inconstant Moon b00ln53y (Listen)THUThe Mythic MoonTHUForty years after the Apollo 11 landing, author JeanetteTHUWinterson offers a series of reflective readings about theTHUmoon.THUThe ancient and long-held dream of the moon begins to comeTHUtrue.THUA Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU16:00 Open Book b00ljhrm (Listen)THUMariella Frostrup talks to Marina Lewycka, whoseTHUspectacular debut at the age of 58 was the bestselling ATHUShort History of Tractors in Ukrainian. She explains whyTHUshe's turned her attention from tractors to adhesives (asTHUwell as old age, relationships and the Arab-IsraeliTHUquestion) in her new novel We Are All Made of Glue.THURecently a number of books have been published byTHUservicemen writing about their experiences in AfghanistanTHUand Iraq. To find out what has prompted this trend, andTHUlearn the difficulties of getting such books into print,THUMariella talks to publisher and author Rowland White, andTHUto military historian Sir Max Hastings.THUThere's news from Andrew Purcell in New York of a surpriseTHUposthumous book by Ernest Hemingway - his Paris memoirsTHUhave been published in a new version by the author'sTHUgrandson.THUAnd Lawrence Norfolk joins Mariella to give aTHUnovelist's-eye view of the strange and wonderful work ofTHUFranz Kafka, three of whose best-known books have beenTHUreissued in new translations.THUTHU16:30 Material World b00lk2zf (Listen)THUQuentin Cooper talks to the scientists chasing the 2009THUsolar eclipse that will stretch from the edge of India toTHUthe heart of the South Pacific, passing over Bhutan,THUShanghai and Japan on its way. There will not be anotherTHUeclipse like it for 120 years. For scientists, this is anTHUunparalled chance to peer into the Sun's corona, while theTHUrest is hidden from view.THUTHU17:00 PM b00ljpbf (Listen)THUFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieTHUMair. Plus Weather.THUTHU18:00 Six O'Clock News b00ljpd5 (Listen)THUThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioTHU4, followed by Weather.THUTHU18:30 Shappi Talk b00lk2zh (Listen)THUEpisode 2THUComedy series in which Shappi Khorsandi examines what itTHUis like growing up in multi-cultural families.THUShe is joined by comedian John Gordillo, who shares hisTHUmemories of growing up in a Spanish family with a veryTHUforceful father. Shappi also talks to Lenny Henry aboutTHUhis family.THUPlus a song from comedian Hils Barker.THUAn Open Mike production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU19:00 The Archers b00ljnct (Listen)THUJolene steps into the breach.THUTHU19:15 Front Row b00ljpf6 (Listen)THUArts news and reviews with John Wilson, who reports on aTHUnew play by Lucy Prebble about the collapse of AmericanTHUenergy company Enron.THUTHU19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00lp286 (Listen)THUThe Pursuits of Darleen Fyles, Episode 4THUBy Esther Wilson. A week in the life of Darleen Fyles, aTHUyoung woman with learning disabilities. Created in partTHUthrough improvisation and interaction with Donna Lavin,THUwho plays Darleen, and inspired by true stories.THUDarleen goes to a nightclub and is put in a terrible andTHUtraumatic situation.THUDarleen ...... Donna LavinTHUJamie ...... Edmund DaviesTHUChelsea ...... Vicky BinnsTHUBecca ...... Victoria ConnettTHUNick ...... Greg WoodTHUDirected by Pauline Harris.THUTHU20:00 The Report b00lk30k (Listen)THUAs details emerge about the treatment of two BritishTHUhostages captured in Iraq in 2007, questions are beingTHUraised about the government's hostage strategy. With otherTHUnations' governments apparently showing greaterTHUwillingness to make concessions to kidnappers, are BritishTHUcaptives at a disadvantage? Simon Cox investigates theTHUUK's policy towards hostage-takers and reports on newTHUthreats to tourists in emerging danger areas.THUTHU20:30 Bottom Line b00lk30m (Listen)THUEvan Davis presents the business magazine. EntrepreneursTHUand company bosses talk about the issues that matter toTHUtheir companies and their customers.THUTHU21:00 Inside the Ethics Committee b00lk1kv (Listen)THUSeries 5, Hospital PhobiaTHUSeries in which Joan Bakewell is joined by a panel ofTHUexperts to tackle the ethics involved in a real hospitalTHUcase.THUThe story of a young man called Chris who has beenTHUdiagnosed with kidney cancer. He desperately needs anTHUoperation to have the cancerous kidney removed; if theTHUcancer begins to spread, it is highly likely to kill him.THUBut Chris is terrified of going under anaesthetic and hasTHUtherefore cancelled a string of consultations andTHUsurgeries. What is the surgeon's duty of care to a patientTHUwho is refusing to have a life-saving operation? What is aTHUreasonable degree of persuasion for the surgeon to use?THUAnd at what point does persuasion tip over into possibleTHUaccusations of coercion or even assault? What aboutTHUChris's rights? Given he has a severe phobia, does heTHUreally have the capacity to refuse this life-saviTHUTHU21:45 Top of the Class b00czyjx (Listen)THUGary RhodesTHUJohn Wilson meets leading figures in their fields andTHUtakes them back to the places and people they left behindTHUbut who influenced their later success.THUGary Rhodes is reunited with his best friend from cateringTHUcollege and the lecturer who taught him everything he knew.THUTHU21:58 Weather b00ljpsr (Listen)THUThe latest weather forecast.THUTHU22:00 The World Tonight b00ljpv1 (Listen)THUNational and international news and analysis with RobinTHULustig.THUTHU22:45 Book at Bedtime b00ljq3t (Listen)THUTo Heaven By Water, Episode 9THUBill Nighy reads from the novel by Justin Cartwright,THUabout a family as they come to terms with the loss of aTHUwife and mother.THUWith her father in Africa with his brother, Lucy isTHUcomforted by Ed after a traumatic encounter with herTHUex-boyfriend.THUAbridged by Jane Marshall.THUA Jane Marshall production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU23:00 Look Away Now b00lk12t (Listen)THUSeries 3, Episode 3THUGarry Richardson presents a topical comedy show looking atTHUthe week's sporting news, featuring sketches, spoofTHUinterviews, highly inexpert analysis and music.THUWith Laurence Howarth, Richie Webb, Dave Lamb, Miles Jupp,THUKatherine Jakeways and special guests.THUTHU23:30 Today in Parliament b00ljq5m (Listen)THUNews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentTHUwith Robert Orchard.THUTHUFRIFRIDAY 17 JULY 2009FRIFRI00:00 Midnight News b00ljjxc (Listen)FRIThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioFRI4. Followed by Weather.FRIFRI00:30 Book of the Week b00ljmx7 (Listen)FRIYou're Coming With Me Lad, Episode 4FRIGraham Fellows reads from Mike Pannett's account of hisFRIexperiences as a rural policeman, having swapped a postFRIwith the Metropolitan Police for a return to his nativeFRINorth Yorkshire.FRIIt is May and summer is just around the corner. Mike'sFRIintroduction of someone special to somewhere cherished isFRIcurtailed by a night shift spent with a copper who knowsFRIhow to eat and the high-speed pursuit across the Dales ofFRItwo joyriders towing a caravan.FRIA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI00:48 Shipping Forecast b00ljjz7 (Listen)FRIThe latest shipping forecast.FRIFRI01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00ljk3r (Listen)FRIBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.FRIFRI05:20 Shipping Forecast b00ljk1w (Listen)FRIThe latest shipping forecast.FRIFRI05:30 News Briefing b00ljk5w (Listen)FRIThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI05:43 Prayer for the Day b00ljk8k (Listen)FRIDaily prayer and reflection with Alison Murdoch.FRIFRI05:45 Farming Today b00ljkcd (Listen)FRINews and issues in rural Britain with Charlotte Smith.FRIFRI06:00 Today b00ljmmn (Listen)FRIWith Sarah Montague and Edward Stourton. Including SportsFRIDesk; Weather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday inFRIParliament.FRIFRI09:00 Desert Island Discs b00ljhmb (Listen)FRIProf Hugh PenningtonFRIKirsty Young's castaway is Professor Hugh Pennington.FRIProfessor Pennington has spent his life trying toFRIunderstand diseases and how they spread. He has chairedFRItwo major enquiries into E. coli and his influence is feltFRIeverywhere from school kitchens to hospital wards.FRIBut he concedes that in his own home, efforts to ban theFRIhumble tea-towel from his kitchen have so far failed.FRIFRI09:45 Book of the Week b00ljmx9 (Listen)FRIYou're Coming With Me Lad, Episode 5FRIGraham Fellows reads from Mike Pannett's account of hisFRIexperiences as a rural policeman, having swapped a postFRIwith the Metropolitan Police for a return to his nativeFRINorth Yorkshire.FRIMike confronts two kinds of explosive devices: one in theFRIhands of children is dealt with by the constable; theFRIother, dispatched to North Yorkshire by Herr Hitler, isFRIbest left to the Army.FRIA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI10:00 Woman's Hour b00ljn4l (Listen)FRIWith Jenni Murray. Including drama: The Pursuits ofFRIDarleen Fyles.FRIFRI11:00 Touring Round Torquay b00lmcy9 (Listen)FRISteve Carver becomes a coach holiday courier on a six-dayFRItrip to south Devon.FRICoach holidays are largely the preserve of the over-70s,FRIand Steve has to look after more than 30 of them as theyFRIleave the Midlands for their summer holidays on the southFRIcoast.FRIWhile serving tea and coffee on board the bus, he mustFRIpoint out the main attractions off the M5. Arriving at theFRIhotel, he has to ensure the right cases go to the rightFRIrooms, and how will he cope with his customers' complaintsFRIof under-cooked vegetables?FRIAs a novice courier, he will be nursed through initialFRIteething problems by his experienced driver Paul andFRIfellow courier Val. They have seen it all before: lostFRIteeth, complaints about the lack of a sea view in CardiffFRIand indigestion masquerading as a heart attack.FRIWill Steve manage to last the course of the full six days,FRIreturning all his customers with their luggage, happy andFRIrelaxed after a fun-filled holiday touring round Torquay?FRIFRI11:30 Cabin Pressure b00lmcyc (Listen)FRISeries 2, HelsinkiFRISitcom by John Finnemore about the pilots of a tinyFRIcharter airline for whom no job is too small and many jobsFRIare too difficult.FRICarolyn and her sister haven't spoken for 15 years. WhichFRIis why Arthur has invited her to a party on board,FRItogether with 500 euros-worth of smuggled orchids.FRICarolyn Knapp-Shappey ...... Stephanie ColeFRIFirst Officer Douglas Richardson ...... Roger AllamFRICapt Martin Crieff ...... Benedict CumberbatchFRIArthur Shappey ...... John FinnemoreFRIRuth Gregson ...... Alison SteadmanFRIKieran Gregson ...... Matt GreenFRIMilo ...... Simon Greenall.FRIFRI12:00 You and Yours b00ljn6l (Listen)FRIConsumer news and issues with Peter White.FRIFRI12:57 Weather b00ljn86 (Listen)FRIThe latest weather forecast.FRIFRI13:00 World at One b00ljnb6 (Listen)FRINational and international news with Shaun Ley.FRIFRI13:30 Feedback b00lk9dy (Listen)FRIRoger Bolton airs listeners' views on BBC radio programmesFRIand policy.FRIFRI14:00 The Archers b00ljnct (Listen)FRIJolene steps into the breach.FRIFRI14:15 Afternoon Play b00lmd98 (Listen)FRIIncident at BoulonvilliersFRIBy Dave Sheasby.FRIIt is June 1982 and the Falklands War is drawing to aFRIclose. Three WWII veterans return to Normandy on a coachFRItrip and are forced to confront a difficult incident backFRIin 1944 and also their own 'heroism'.FRIFrank ...... Geoffrey WhiteheadFRITommy ...... Michael MearsFRIArthur ...... David HargreavesFRIMandy ...... Ella SmithFRIMadame ...... Gabrielle ReidyFRIDirected by David Hunter.FRIFRI15:00 Gardeners' Question Time b00lmd9b (Listen)FRIEric Robson chairs the popular horticultural forum.FRIAnne Swithinbank, Bob Flowerdew and Bunny Guinness answerFRIquestions posed by gardeners in Northamptonshire.FRIIncluding Gardening weather forecast.FRIFRI15:45 The Inconstant Moon b00ln540 (Listen)FRIThe Attempted MoonFRIForty years after the Apollo 11 landing, author JeanetteFRIWinterson offers a series of reflective readings about theFRImoon.FRIJeanette considers earlier attempts on the moon - the soFRInear yet so far planet of our dreams.FRIA Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI16:00 Last Word b00lmd9d (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 b00lmd9g (Listen)FRIFrancine Stock talks to Lars Von Trier about hisFRIcontroversial film Antichrist, which was booed at itsFRIpremiere in Cannes.FRIFRI17:00 PM b00ljpbh (Listen)FRIFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieFRIMair. Plus Weather.FRIFRI18:00 Six O'Clock News b00ljpd7 (Listen)FRIThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioFRI4, followed by Weather.FRIFRI18:30 The Now Show b00lmdh0 (Listen)FRISeries 28, Episode 4FRISteve Punt and Hugh Dennis present a satirical review ofFRIthe week's news, recorded at the Latitude Festival, withFRIhelp from Mitch Benn, Laura Shavin, Jon Holmes, MarcusFRIBrigstocke.FRIFRI19:00 The Archers b00ljncw (Listen)FRILilian gets an uncomfortable update.FRIFRI19:15 Front Row b00ljpf8 (Listen)FRIArts news and reviews with Kirsty Lang.FRIFRI19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00lp288 (Listen)FRIThe Pursuits of Darleen Fyles, Episode 5FRIBy Esther Wilson. A week in the life of Darleen Fyles, aFRIyoung woman with learning disabilities. Created in partFRIthrough improvisation and interaction with Donna Lavin,FRIwho plays Darleen, and inspired by true stories.FRIDarleen is forced into some tough decision making and atFRIlong last visits her 'Auntie Eileen' in hospital inFRIScarborough.FRIDarleen ...... Donna LavinFRITreena ...... Siobhan FinneranFRISarah ...... Deborah McAndrewFRIDirected by Pauline Harris.FRIFRI20:00 Any Questions? b00lmdh2 (Listen)FRIJonathan Dimbleby chairs the topical debate in Norwich.FRIPanellists include historian David Cannadine and writerFRIand chairman of the National Trust Simon Jenkins.FRIFRI20:50 David Attenborough's Life Stories b00lmdh4 (Listen)FRIDragonsFRISeries of talks by Sir David Attenborough on the naturalFRIhistories of creatures and plants from around the world.FRIWhat did Sir David do when he was confronted by aFRIten-foot-long grey-scaled reptile, with a long yellowFRIforked tongue whipping in and out of its mouth? He didn'tFRIrun and, in fact, was one of the first to film it: theFRIKomodo dragon.FRIFRI21:00 The Inconstant Moon Omnibus b00lmdnk (Listen)FRIEpisode 1FRIOmnibus edition of the first half of Jeanette Winterson'sFRIseries of artistic reflections on the moon.FRIA Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI21:58 Weather b00ljpst (Listen)FRIThe latest weather forecast.FRIFRI22:00 The World Tonight b00ljpv3 (Listen)FRINational and international news and analysis with RobinFRILustig.FRIFRI22:45 Book at Bedtime b00ljq3w (Listen)FRITo Heaven By Water, Episode 10FRIBill Nighy reads from the novel by Justin Cartwright aboutFRIa family as they come to terms with the loss of a wife andFRImother.FRIDavid, camping with his brother in Africa and away fromFRIthe constraints of his daily life, grapples with theFRIthoughts that have been nagging him.FRIAbridged by Jane Marshall.FRIA Jane Marshall production for BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI23:00 A Good Read b00ljzdk (Listen)FRIKate Mosse talks to broadcaster and academic Dr AliceFRIRoberts and writer and Benedictine monk Father ChristopherFRIJamison about their favourite books. One book takes us forFRIa walk in the woods, one to 1950s small-town America andFRIthe other to war-torn Turkey.FRIFRI23:30 Today in Parliament b00ljq5p (Listen)FRINews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentFRIwith Mark D'Arcy.FRIFRIFRI
10 July, 2009
Radio 4 Listings for 11/07/2009 - 17/07/2009
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