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SATSATURDAY 18 JULY 2009SATSAT00:00 Midnight News b00lmp9r (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT4. Followed by Weather.SATSAT00:30 Book of the Week b00ljmx9 (Listen)SATYou're Coming With Me Lad, Episode 5SATGraham Fellows reads from Mike Pannett's account of hisSATexperiences as a rural policeman, having swapped a postSATwith the Metropolitan Police for a return to his nativeSATNorth Yorkshire.SATMike confronts two kinds of explosive devices: one in theSAThands of children is dealt with by the constable; theSATother, dispatched to North Yorkshire by Herr Hitler, isSATbest left to the Army.SATA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.SATSAT00:48 Shipping Forecast b00lmp9t (Listen)SATThe latest shipping forecast.SATSAT01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00lmp9w (Listen)SATBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service. BBC Radio 4SATresumes at 5.20am.SATSAT05:20 Shipping Forecast b00lmp9y (Listen)SATThe latest shipping forecast.SATSAT05:30 News Briefing b00lmpb0 (Listen)SATThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.SATSAT05:43 Prayer for the Day b00lmpb2 (Listen)SATDaily prayer and reflection with Rev Richard Hill.SATSAT05:45 iPM b00lmpb4 (Listen)SATThe weekly interactive current affairs magazine featuringSATonline conversation and debate.SATSAT06:00 News and Papers b00lmpk6 (Listen)SATThe latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SATSAT06:04 Weather b00lmpk8 (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT06:07 Open Country b00lmpkb (Listen)SATDoggerlandSATHelen Mark explores a land lost beneath the waves off theSATNorthumbrian coast.SAT‘Doggerland’ is the name for a huge area that, tenSATthousand years ago, before the end of the last Ice Age,SATlinked the British Isles with Denmark and NorthernSATGermany, a time when the Thames was a tributary of theSATRhine. Besides speaking to archaeologists who areSATinvestigating Doggerland, she is joined by the storytellerSATHugh Lupton who imagines the myths of those long-lostSAThunter-gatherers.SATSAT06:30 Farming Today b00lmpkz (Listen)SATFarming Today This WeekSATNews and issues in rural Britain with Anna Hill.SATSAT06:57 Weather b00lmpl1 (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT07:00 Today b00lms6h (Listen)SATWith Evan Davis and Edward Stourton. Including SportsSATDesk; Weather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday inSATParliament.SATSAT09:00 Saturday Live b00lmz4h (Listen)SATReal life stories in which listeners talk about the issuesSATthat matter to them. Fi Glover is joined by Tobias Jones.SATWith poetry from Lemn Sissay.SATSAT10:00 Excess Baggage b00lmz4k (Listen)SATSandi Toksvig explores London's City Wall and other RomanSATremains around the City, and discovers that there is muchSATof the wall hidden from the public eye.SATShe also examines the popularity of 'laughter yoga' in theSATfrenetic city of Mumbai in India, where she takes a tourSATaround the eclectic, cosmopolitan and fascinating citySATthat is one of India's leading commercial and artisticSATcentres.SATSAT10:30 Tarantino's Jukebox b00lnczw (Listen)SATEpisode 2SATComposer and film music historian Robert Ziegler talks toSATAmerican filmmaker 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 virtual LosSATAngeles diner, the programme also provides an insight intoSATthe way music can infuse a film, and the way a film canSATbring music back to life from the dusty vaults. It notSATonly forages in the annals of great popular music, butSATfocuses on the new styles of music Quentin has found forSAThis latest movie, Inglourious Basterds.SATThe programme also features contributions from Mary WilsonSATof the Supremes, the 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 b00ln096 (Listen)SATIn this programme, Steve Richards of The IndependentSATassesses the political prospects of two Cabinet ministersSATinvolved in the big stories of the week.SATThey happen to be brothers. Ed Miliband announced theSATgovernment's latest climate change plans. David MilibandSATdefended the conduct of the campaign in Afghanistan.SATBut how are they each performing? And what's the view ofSATthem inside the Westminster village? Fraser Nelson of theSATSpectator and Andy Grice of the Independent reflect onSATtheir progress.SATAlso in the programme:SAT* The chairman of the Sustainable Development Commission,SATJonathan Porritt, gives a favourable reaction to theSATgovernment's plans on climate changeSAT* The Conservative, Patrick Mercer, and Labour's MikeSATGapes assess a difficult week for ministers after moreSATBritish troops are killed in AfghanistanSAT* And Professor Anthony King reveals that he is to conductSATresearch into why governments seem to be making more andSATmore mistakes.SATSAT11:30 From Our Own Correspondent b00ln099 (Listen)SATRupert Wingfield Hayes considers the story of NatalyaSATEstemirova, the human rights worker in Chechnya who becameSATa victim of the brutality she worked so fearlessly toSATdocument.SATLucy Williamson on why the people of Jakarta weren'tSATsurprised that their city this week came under attack fromSATsuicide bombers.SATChris Hogg examines the reaction in a Chinese village asSATnews comes through of a recovery in the country's economicSATfortunes.SATGuy Delauney on the Cambodian family unhappy that they'reSATclosing down the rubbish tip in the capital Phnom Penh.SATAnd why was our man Steve Gibbs handed a letter for TheSATQueen when he dodged the howler monkeys and parakeets onSATNicaragua's Mosquito Coast?SATSAT12:00 Money Box b00ln09d (Listen)SATPaul Lewis with the latest news from the world of personalSATfinance.SATThe government's plans for social care reform are examinedSATin detail.SATWill a new code of practice for comparison sites reallySATbenefit consumers?SATPlus concern that saving in a Child Trust Fund mightSATaffect the help children with disabilities get from theSATstate when they turn 18.SATSAT12:30 The Now Show b00lmdh0 (Listen)SATSeries 28, Episode 4SATSteve Punt and Hugh Dennis present a satirical review ofSATthe week's news, recorded at the Latitude Festival, withSAThelp from Mitch Benn, Laura Shavin, Jon Holmes, MarcusSATBrigstocke.SATSAT12:57 Weather b00ln09g (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT13:00 News b00ln09j (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT4.SATSAT13:10 Any Questions? b00lmdh2 (Listen)SATJonathan Dimbleby chairs the topical debate in Norwich.SATThe panellists are deputy leader of the Labour PartySATHarriet Harman, shadow secretary of state for energy andSATclimate change Greg Clark, Liberal Democrat foreignSATaffairs spokesman Ed Davey and writer and chairman of theSATNational Trust Simon Jenkins.SATSAT14:00 Any Answers? b00ln09l (Listen)SATJonathan Dimbleby takes listeners' calls and emails inSATresponse to this week's edition of Any Questions?SATSAT14:30 Saturday Play b00ln09n (Listen)SATStatement of RegretSATBy Kwame Kwei-Armah.SATThe Year of Obama should be an opportunity for Kwaku'sSATblack policy think-tank to flourish. But Kwaku is stillSATgrieving for his father and his latest misjudged proposalSATis about to explode.SATKwaku ...... Don WarringtonSATMichael ...... Colin McFarlaneSATIdrissa ...... Nyasha HatendiSATAdrian ...... Damian LynchSATIssi ...... Janice AcquahSATJunior ...... Jimmy AkingbolaSATLola ...... Ellen ThomasSATVal ...... Trevor LairdSATSoby ...... Oscar JamesSATDirected by Alison Hindell.SATSAT16:00 Woman's Hour b00ln09q (Listen)SATWeekend Woman's HourSATWeekend Woman's Hour with Jane Garvey.SATIncluding an interview with the first female helicopterSATpilot to receive the Distinguished Flying Cross medalSATafter her mission in Iraq.SATPlus the impact of the murders of Peter Sutcliffe on theSATfamilies left behind; learning disabilities and theSATWoman's Hour drama; a debate on whether feminism failedSATthe 'ordinary women'; co-parenting classes for divorcees;SATthe romantic letters of John Keats and Fanny Brawne; andSATan exclusive performance by one of the world's leadingSATviolinists.SATSAT17:00 PM b00ln09s (Listen)SATFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with CarolynSATQuinn, plus the sports headlines.SATSAT17:30 Bottom Line b00lk30m (Listen)SATIt's the end of term and summer is here, so what adviceSATwould Evan Davis's successful business guests give toSATyoungsters just leaving school now?SATEntrepreneur James Dyson took five years to develop theSATbagless vacuum cleaner, Martha Lane Fox went on a 'crazySATjourney' to set up lastminute.com, and Adrian RingroseSATstill isn't sure he has grown up, even though he is chiefSATexecutive of a company with 50,000 employees. Evan asksSATthem all about creativity in business and how important itSATis.SATSAT17:54 Shipping Forecast b00ln09v (Listen)SATThe latest shipping forecast.SATSAT17:57 Weather b00ln09x (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT18:00 Six O'Clock News b00ln09z (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT4, followed by Weather.SATSAT18:15 Loose Ends b00ln0b1 (Listen)SATLoose Ends just cannot keep away from the LatitudeSATFestival!SATRecorded in front of an audience at Suffolk's music andSATarts festival, Clive Anderson presides over the usual mixSATof live music, conversation and comedy.SATJoining Clive on stage is the British film directorSATStephen Frears, the actor, musician and comedian KeithSATAllen and the American actor Janeane Garofalo.SATRachael Stirling talks to British human beatbox artistSATShlomo.SATWith comedy from Seann Walsh and music from The AirborneSATToxic Event and Alela Diane.SATSAT19:00 Profile b00ln0b3 (Listen)SATSonia SotomayorSATClaire Bolderson profiles Sonia Sotomayor. Nominated toSATthe Supreme Court by President Obama, Sotomayor would, ifSATconfirmed by the Senate, become the first Hispanic - andSATonly the third woman - to hold a seat in the highest courtSATin the United States.SATSAT19:15 Saturday Review b00ln0b5 (Listen)SATTom Sutcliffe is joined by historian Tristram Hunt,SATplaywright Julia Pascal and writer Michael Carlson toSATdiscuss the cultural highlights of the week, featuringSATlunar loneliness, anarchy in Wiltshire and some very smallSATclothes.SATIn the midst of the celebrations to mark the 40thSATanniversary of the first lunar landing, Duncan Jones'SATdirectorial debut, Moon, presents a stark contrast to theSATbrave new world of Apollo 11. Sam Jones (played by SamSATRockwell) is the only employee at a plant on the far sideSATof the Moon which mines Helium-3 to solve Earth's energySATproblems. Nearing the end of his three-year tour of duty,SAThe suddenly finds that he has far more than loneliness andSATboredom to deal with.SATJez Butterworth's new play Jerusalem is at the Royal CourtSATin London and features a bravura central performance bySATMark Rylance, playing Johnny 'Rooster' Byron. As StSATGeorge's Day dawns in a Wiltshire village, Johnny facesSATeviction from the encampment in the woods where he hasSATlived for 27 years. He's a lord of misrule, a supplier ofSATdrugs to local teenagers, and possibly deeply connected toSATan older, more mystical England. Will Saint George come toSAThis rescue?SATIn his third novel, Menage, Ewan Morrison aims his pen atSATthe rise of the Young British Artists in the early 90s andSATthe commodification of art which accompanied it. His threeSATprotagonists - Owen, Dot and Saul - who comprise theSATmenage of the title, find themselves in a Hoxton-basedSATcross between Withnail and I and Jules et Jim. Plenty ofSATsqualor, lots of sex and critical essays (with footnotes)SATon nine video installations.SATThe Young British Artists of the Victorian era didn't haveSATvideo cameras, but, if Desperate Romantics on BBC2 is toSATbe believed, the pre-Raphaelites shared their HoxtonSATcounterparts' interest in capturing real life, boozing andSATgetting it on. Aidan Turner cuts a Jagger-esque Rossetti,SATstrutting around town with Hunt and Millais in his wake,SATblowing raspberries at the Royal Academy and searching forSATthe perfect model. Apparently, the aim of the series is toSATcreate Entourage with easels.SATCharles LeDray is a Manhattan-based artist whoseSATmeticulous work means that his exhibitions take years toSATprepare. Mens Suits - his first major exhibition inSATEurope, arranged by Artangel - is an installation in anSATold Victorian fire station in London which features anSATentire wardrobe of tiny, hand-stitched clothes in threeSATseparate areas, redolent of thrift shops and mens'SAToutfitters. Perfectly crafted, he even brought his ownSATdust.SATSAT20:00 Archive on 4 b00ln0b7 (Listen)SATSohoSATThe singer Suggs returns to London's Soho, where he spentSATmuch of his unconventional childhood and where his jazzSATsinger mother still lives. He was introduced to theSATdelights of the Colony Club as a six-year-old, and as aSATmusician he continued to haunt the district. Recording onSATlocation and mining the BBC archive, Suggs investigatesSAThow this unique community, complete with red-lightSATdistrict and village school, functions today, and whetherSATit is still, or indeed ever was, a source of inspirationSATor merely a creative vacuum.SATFor decades, Soho was regarded as Britain's capital ofSATsleaze and vice, but also a place where artists, writers,SATmusicians and actors came to drink and philosophise. TalesSATof the area and its inhabitants abound, from painterSATFrancis Bacon and George Melly at Muriel Belcher'sSATinfamous Colony Club to Jeffrey Bernard and KeithSATWaterhouse at the Coach and Horses and Dylan Thomas at TheSATFrench House. Soho was the birthplace of British pop, withSATthe skifflers, jazzers and early rock 'n' rollers allSATmaking their names in the coffee bars of the 1950s. It wasSATalso the home of refugees of every type, includngSATpolitical dissidents, foreigners and homosexuals, fromSATCasanova to Karl Marx, and Quentin Crisp tSATYet in the 1950s, a new phrase was coined: 'Soho-itis'. ItSATwas said that if you enter Soho you will never get anySATwork done, and you will never, ever leave. Many books,SATpoems, songs and indeed careers were washed away withSATdrink, but some artists, musicians and writers did surviveSATthe late nights, the fights and the booze, and took greatSATinspiration from the place.SATSAT21:00 Classic Serial b00ljhml (Listen)SATThe Complete Smiley - The Spy Who Came in From the Cold,SATEpisode 2SATDramatisation by Robert Forrest of John le Carre's classicSATnovel featuring intelligence officer George Smiley.SATThe trap is set to catch the East German spymaster who hasSATruthlessly destroyed Alec Leamas's Berlin network - andSATthe bait is Leamas himself.SATSmiley ...... Simon Russell BealeSATAlec Leamas ...... Brian CoxSATFiedler ...... Henry GoodmanSATLiz Gold ...... Ruth GemmellSATControl ...... John RoweSATPeter Guillam ...... Richard DillaneSATMundt ...... Sam DaleSATAshe ...... Jamie NewallSATDoorman ...... Stephen HoganSATMiss 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 b00ln0b9 (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT4, followed by weather.SATSAT22:15 Moral Maze b00lk12w (Listen)SATMichael Buerk chairs a debate on the moral questionsSATbehind the week's news. Michael Portillo, MelanieSATPhillips, Claire Fox and Matthew Taylor cross-examineSATwitnesses.SATWho to send to war and why is one of the most morallySATdifficult decisions any politician will have to make. IfSATwe don't have a clear and legally-justifiable set ofSATgoals, is it ever morally right to send young men - andSATincreasingly women - to face death? With the images of theSATlatest members of our forces to be killed all over theSATfront pages of the papers, it is a question that all ofSATus, not just politicians, have to face up to.SATThe goal of the Afghan campaign has variously beenSATdescribed as fighting Al-Qaeda terrorists, freeing theSATcountry from the despotic Taleban regime and fighting theSATdrugs trade, but do any of them add up to a moralSATjustification? What is our moral obligation to AfghanistanSATand is it challenged by the rising number of casualties?SATIs the current disquiet at home over the high rate ofSATcasualties because we no longer believe in this war? OrSAThave we become so risk averse that we have forgotten thatSATthe enemy will shoot back and that people get killed? DoSATwe still have the moral courage and moral authority toSATsend our armed forces in to battle on our behalf?SATCanon Dr Alan BillingsSATAnglican priest and chaplain in the British armed forces,SATteaching military ethicsSATJohn ReesSATWriter and political activist, co-founder of the Stop theSATWar CoalitionSATZarghona RassaSATChairperson of the British Afghan Women's Society.SATSAT23:00 Quote... Unquote b00ljy26 (Listen)SATNigel Rees chairs the popular quiz involving the exchangeSATof quotations and anecdotes.SATWith guests Paul Bailey, Marcus du Sautoy, Lucy Mangan andSATMichael Simkins.SATThe reader is Peter Jefferson.SATSAT23:30 Poetry Please b00ljhrs (Listen)SATRoger McGough introduces poems including works by Milton,SATBen Okri and Mary Oliver.SATSATSUNSUNDAY 19 JULY 2009SUNSUN00:00 Midnight News b00ln0hc (Listen)SUNThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSUN4. Followed by Weather.SUNSUN00:30 Afternoon Reading b0085dpd (Listen)SUNOnes to Watch (Volume 2), The Sand MonsterSUNA talent showcase of unpublished work from new writers.SUNBy Judith Allnatt, read by Jordan Clarke.SUNA family visit to the seaside is described by a young boy,SUNwho is acutely aware of how difficult his parents find itSUNto deal with his disability.SUNSUN00:48 Shipping Forecast b00ln0hg (Listen)SUNThe latest shipping forecast.SUNSUN01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00ln0hk (Listen)SUNBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.SUNSUN05:20 Shipping Forecast b00ln0hm (Listen)SUNThe latest shipping forecast.SUNSUN05:30 News Briefing b00ln0hp (Listen)SUNThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.SUNSUN05:43 Bells on Sunday b00ln0qv (Listen)SUNThe sound of bells from St Peter's Church, SouthSUNPetherton, in Somerset.SUNSUN05:45 Profile b00ln0b3 (Listen)SUNSonia SotomayorSUNClaire Bolderson profiles Sonia Sotomayor. Nominated toSUNthe Supreme Court by President Obama, Sotomayor would, ifSUNconfirmed by the Senate, become the first Hispanic - andSUNonly the third woman - to hold a seat in the highest courtSUNin the United States.SUNSUN06:00 News Headlines b00ln0qx (Listen)SUNThe latest national and international news.SUNSUN06:05 Something Understood b00ln0qz (Listen)SUNGeniusSUNMark Tully explores the nature of genius. Are geniusesSUNborn or made, what sets them above the merely excellent,SUNwhat conditions do they need to reach their full potentialSUNand what are they like to live with?SUNSUN06:35 On Your Farm b00ln0r1 (Listen)SUNCaz Graham meets Daisy, an 11-year-old with a thrivingSUNchicken and egg enterprise and a flock of rare breedSUNsheep. When Daisy's teacher brought a broody bantam intoSUNher reception class, it was love at first sight for her,SUNthen aged five, with the world of farming. Caz GrahamSUNfinds out what sparked her passion for livestock and herSUNambition to spend her life looking after animals.SUNSUN06:57 Weather b00ln100 (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN07:00 News and Papers b00ln102 (Listen)SUNThe latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SUNSUN07:10 Sunday b00ln104 (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 b00ln106 (Listen)SUNACE AfricaSUNSir Trevor McDonald appeals on behalf of ACE Africa.SUNDonations to ACE Africa, should be sent to FREEPOST BBCSUNRadio 4 Appeal, please mark the back of your envelope ACESUNAfrica. Credit cards: Freephone 0800 404 8144. If you areSUNa UK tax payer, please provide ACE Africa with your fullSUNname and address so they can claim the Gift Aid on yourSUNdonation worth another 25 per cent. The online and phoneSUNdonation facilities are not currently available toSUNlisteners without a UK postcode.SUNRegistered Charity No: 1111283.SUNSUN07:58 Weather b00ln108 (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN08:00 News and Papers b00ln10b (Listen)SUNThe latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SUNSUN08:10 Sunday Worship b00ln10d (Listen)SUNFestival Eucharist from St John's Church, Buxton, sung bySUNthe Buxton Madrigal Singers to Haydn's Missa Brevis in F.SUNThe celebrant is the Rev John Hudghton and the homily isSUNgiven by Dame Janet Smith, chairman of the Buxton FestivalSUNand a Court of Appeal judge.SUNDirector of music: Michael Williams.SUNSUN08:50 David Attenborough's Life Stories b00lmdh4 (Listen)SUNDragonsSUNSeries of talks by Sir David Attenborough on the naturalSUNhistories of creatures and plants from around the world.SUNWhat did Sir David do when he was confronted by aSUNten-foot-long grey-scaled reptile, with a long yellowSUNforked tongue whipping in and out of its mouth? He didn'tSUNrun and, in fact, was one of the first to film it: theSUNKomodo dragon.SUNSUN09:00 Broadcasting House b00ln10g (Listen)SUNNews and conversation about the big stories of the weekSUNwith Paddy O'Connell.SUNSUN10:00 Archers Omnibus b00ln10j (Listen)SUNThe week's events in Ambridge.SUNSUN11:15 Desert Island Discs b00ln1b2 (Listen)SUNDavid MitchellSUNKirsty Young's castaway is the comedian David Mitchell.SUNHe has won two Bafta awards and, as a sitcom actor, sketchSUNshow writer and humorous columnist, has never been inSUNgreater demand.SUNBut as a child he was sure he wasn't funny and it was onlySUNwhen he was at university, he says, that he learnt how toSUNhave fun. It is now just the rest of his life that heSUNneeds to address - beginning, he says, by tidying up hisSUNflat and then, maybe, even getting a girlfriend.SUNSUN12:00 I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue b00ljy2b (Listen)SUNSeries 51, Episode 5SUNThe perennial antidote to panel games comes from theSUNTheatre Royal in Newcastle, with Rob Brydon taking on theSUNchairman's role from the late Humphrey Lyttelton.SUNRegulars Barry Cryer, Graeme Garden and Tim Brooke-TaylorSUNare joined by Phill Jupitus.SUNWith Colin Sell at the piano.SUNSUN12:32 Food Programme b00ln1b5 (Listen)SUNWatercressSUNWatercress has been dubbed a 'superfood' in the mediaSUNfollowing scientific research that suggests a link betweenSUNthe consumption of watercress and health. But is thereSUNanything special about it or is it a case of marketingSUNhype?SUNSheila Dillon visits Vitacress Salads Ltd in Hampshire,SUNwhich has for several years funded scientific researchSUNinto the potential health benefits of watercress. Why didSUNit do this? And how much did it spend?SUNMuch research into diet and health is funded by industry.SUNWhat does the food industry get out of it? What does itSUNsay about the state of science research and how does itSUNbenefit us?SUNSheila interviews Prof Ian Rowland of the Department ofSUNFood and Nutritional Sciences at the University of ReadingSUNand is joined in the studio by Prof Martin Wiseman,SUNmedical and scientific director of the World CancerSUNResearch Fund.SUNSUN12:57 Weather b00ln1b7 (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN13:00 The World This Weekend b00ln1b9 (Listen)SUNA look at events around the world with Shaun Ley.SUNSUN13:30 The Ian Blair Years b00ksvt7 (Listen)SUNEpisode 1SUNBBC Home Affairs correspondent Danny Shaw tells the insideSUNstory of Sir Ian Blair's tenure as commissioner of theSUNMetropolitan Police.SUNThis liberal Oxford-educated 'Blairite' was once seen asSUNthe ideal candidate to modernise British policing and, inSUNparticular, to eliminate the taint of 'institutionalSUNracism' from the Met. But his tenure became increasinglySUNcontroversial and he was forced to step aside: dogged bySUNthe police shooting of Jean Charles de Menezes, accused ofSUNracial discrimination by one of his most senior officersSUNand facing allegations of cronyism.SUNDanny Shaw talks to those who have known Sir IanSUNthroughout his career and examines how Britain'sSUNhighest-flying officer came to be embroiled in a bitterSUNdispute at the top of Britain's biggest police force. WasSUNBlair a victim of politicisation or could he simply not doSUNthe job as he had promised?SUNSUN14:00 Gardeners' Question Time b00lmd9b (Listen)SUNEric Robson chairs the popular horticultural forum.SUNAnne Swithinbank, Bob Flowerdew and Bunny Guinness answerSUNquestions posed by gardeners in Northamptonshire.SUNIncluding Gardening weather forecast.SUNSUN14:45 The Estuary b008kllk (Listen)SUNEpisode 3SUNPeter 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.SUNThe birds have been pushed across the mud flats by theSUNadvancing tide. They soon run out of space and are forcedSUNinto the air in one of Britain's greatest naturalSUNspectacles.SUNSUN15:00 Classic Serial b00ln1dj (Listen)SUNThe Complete Smiley - The Spy Who Came in From the Cold,SUNEpisode 3SUNDramatisation by Robert Forrest of John le Carre's classicSUNnovel featuring intelligence officer George Smiley.SUNThe deadly game of deceit and betrayal reaches its climaxSUNat the foot of the Berlin Wall.SUNSmiley ...... Simon Russell BealeSUNAlec Leamas ...... Brian CoxSUNFiedler ...... Henry GoodmanSUNMundt ...... Sam DaleSUNLiz Gold ...... Ruth GemmellSUNAshe ...... Jamie NewallSUNTribunal President ...... Siobhan RedmondSUNPeter Guillam ...... Richard DillaneSUNCommissar ...... Liza SadovySUNAgent ...... 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 b00ln2dc (Listen)SUNMariella Frostrup talks to Aravind Adiga about his newSUNnovel Between the Assassinations, written before his firstSUNbook, the Booker Prize -winning novel The White Tiger. TheSUNtitle refers to the period between the two assassinationsSUNof two former prime ministers of India, Indira and her sonSUNRajiv Gandhi, and is a sequence of fictional stories setSUNin a fictional seaside town Kittur.SUN75 years after JB Priestly's English Journey wasSUNpublished, novelist Dame Beryl Bainbridge discussesSUNPriestly's love of England and the impact of the book, 25SUNyears on, from following in Priestly's footstep herself -SUNdocumented as a film and in the book, English Journey orSUNthe Road to Milton Keynes.SUNAlso, European writers and their literary love affair withSUNthe Carribbean, from Jean Rhys's The Wide Sargasso Sea toSUNthe present, with two new Trinidadian writers Amanda SmythSUNand Monique Roffey, and Carole Angier biographer of JeanSUNRhys.SUNSUN16:30 Poetry Please b00ln2df (Listen)SUNRoger McGough introduces requests for poems about space bySUNShakespeare, Seamus Heaney and others.SUNSUN17:00 File on 4 b00lk028 (Listen)SUNWith an inquiry underway into the mid-air explosion inSUN2006 aboard a Nimrod aircraft, which killed 14 serviceSUNpersonnel, Angus Stickler examines the safety record ofSUNthe RAF in recent conflicts.SUNSUN17:40 Profile b00ln0b3 (Listen)SUNSonia SotomayorSUNClaire Bolderson profiles Sonia Sotomayor. Nominated toSUNthe Supreme Court by President Obama, Sotomayor would, ifSUNconfirmed by the Senate, become the first Hispanic - andSUNonly the third woman - to hold a seat in the highest courtSUNin the United States.SUNSUN17:54 Shipping Forecast b00ln2dh (Listen)SUNThe latest shipping forecast.SUNSUN17:57 Weather b00ln2dk (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN18:00 Six O'Clock News b00ln2dm (Listen)SUNThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSUN4, followed by Weather.SUNSUN18:15 Pick of the Week b00lnd6q (Listen)SUNVal McDermid introduces her selection of highlights fromSUNthe past week on BBC radio.SUNAngel of Harlem: the Billie Holiday Story - Radio 2SUNThe Inconstant Moon - Radio 4SUNDeath Diminishes Me - World ServiceSUNFiery Cross - Radio ScotlandSUNThe Pursuits of Darleen Fyles - Radio 4SUNIn Living Memory: The Contraceptive Train - Radio 4SUNGay Life After Saddam - Radio 5 LiveSUNThe Today Programme - Radio 4SUNOn Your Farm - Radio 4SUNI'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue - Radio 4SUNThe Spy Who Came in from the Cold - Radio 4SUNThe Call in the Middle of the Night - Radio 4SUNThe Political Club - Radio 4SUNThe Grand Masquerade - Radio 4.SUNSUN19:00 The Archers b00lnd6s (Listen)SUNLilian's finances go astray.SUNSUN19:15 Americana b00lnd6v (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.SUNMatt talks to Jane Roe; she gave her name to the mostSUNfamous legal decision in American history, Roe versusSUNWade. But now Norma McCorvey is a full-time anti-abortionSUNactivist, and she was arrested in the Senate forSUNprotesting at the hearings to select Supreme Court nomineeSUNSonia Sottormayor. We hear about her extraordinary journey.SUNIt has stopped raining in Texas, in the worst droughtSUNsince 1885. Cattle farmers fear they will soon have toSUNslaughter their herds. Why has the rain stopped falling inSUNthe Lone Star State?SUNAnd how would you like to be told you are a genius andSUNhanded half a million dollars? The programme examines theSUNsecretive MacArthur Foundation and their 'genius grants'.SUNSUN19:45 Afternoon Reading b008cnz7 (Listen)SUNBlake's Doors of Perception, Waiting for the 'elicopterSUNShort stories marking the 250th anniversary of WilliamSUNBlake's birth, each inspired by a quote from the greatSUNpoet.SUNWritten and read by Jack Shepherd.SUNA group of young boys in Leeds is inspired to prospect forSUNbauxite, convinced by an older lad that the clay can beSUNtraded for real guns and ammunition.SUNSUN20:00 Feedback b00lk9dy (Listen)SUNRoger Bolton airs listeners' views on BBC radio programmesSUNand policy.SUNToday editor Ceri Thomas discusses BBC coverage ofSUNAfghanistan and we take a look at the surprisinglySUNextensive criminal underworld of Ambridge.SUNSUN20:30 Last Word b00lmd9d (Listen)SUNMatthew Bannister presents the obituary series, analysingSUNand celebrating the life stories of people who haveSUNrecently died. The programme reflects on people ofSUNdistinction and interest from many walks of life, someSUNfamous and some less well known.SUNSUN21:00 Money Box b00ln09d (Listen)SUNPaul Lewis with the latest news from the world of personalSUNfinance.SUNThe government's plans for social care reform are examinedSUNin detail.SUNWill a new code of practice for comparison sites reallySUNbenefit consumers?SUNPlus concern that saving in a Child Trust Fund mightSUNaffect the help children with disabilities get from theSUNstate when they turn 18.SUNSUN21:26 Radio 4 Appeal b00ln106 (Listen)SUNACE AfricaSUNSir Trevor McDonald appeals on behalf of ACE Africa.SUNDonations to ACE Africa, should be sent to FREEPOST BBCSUNRadio 4 Appeal, please mark the back of your envelope ACESUNAfrica. Credit cards: Freephone 0800 404 8144. If you areSUNa UK tax payer, please provide ACE Africa with your fullSUNname and address so they can claim the Gift Aid on yourSUNdonation worth another 25 per cent. The online and phoneSUNdonation facilities are not currently available toSUNlisteners without a UK postcode.SUNRegistered Charity No: 1111283.SUNSUN21:30 Analysis b00ljy2d (Listen)SUNPreserving PakistanSUNInternational leaders have warned that the survival ofSUNPakistan's government could be threatened by IslamicSUNradicals. Owen Bennett-Jones discovers who the radicalsSUNare, why they have made such an impact and whetherSUNmilitary action alone can ever defeat them.SUNSUN21:58 Weather b00lnd6x (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN22:00 Westminster Hour b00lnd6z (Listen)SUNReports from behind the scenes at Westminster. IncludingSUNThe Call in the Middle of the Night.SUNSUN23:00 The Film Programme b00lmd9g (Listen)SUNLars Von Trier defends his controversial drama Antichrist,SUNwhich was booed at its premiere at the Cannes FilmSUNFestival. Duncan Jones talks about his space drama Moon,SUN70s science fiction, and life with his father David Bowie.SUNSir Christopher Frayling reviews a Marlene DietrichSUNdocumentary and Kissese director Lance Daly reveals theSUNdifficulties of working with child actors.SUNSUN23:30 Something Understood b00ln0qz (Listen)SUNGeniusSUNMark Tully explores the nature of genius. Are geniusesSUNborn or made, what sets them above the merely excellent,SUNwhat conditions do they need to reach their full potentialSUNand what are they like to live with?SUNSUNMONMONDAY 20 JULY 2009MONMON00:00 Midnight News b00lnd9w (Listen)MONThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioMON4. Followed by Weather.MONMON00:15 Thinking Allowed b00lk12r (Listen)MONLaurie Taylor explores the latest research into howMONsociety works.MONResearch has shown that health and social problems becomeMONmore acute in an unequal society, where the gap betweenMONthe richest and poorest is greatest. For most of us,MONrespect is measured in money, and lack of it or low payMONtells us that we are worth very little. But given theMONchance, would we as a society be prepared to rebalance?MONLaurie Taylor discusses these issues with ProfessorMONRichard Wilkinson and Kate Pickett, authors of The SpiritMONLevel: Why Equal Societies Almost Always So Better, andMONSunder Katwala from The Fabian Society, on a new paper onMONunderlying motivation.MONAlso teddy bears; how did a real hunting story become aMONpolitical myth which left Theodore Roosevelt foreverMONcredited as the namesake of the teddy bear, symbolic ofMONchildhood innocence?MONMON00:45 Bells on Sunday b00ln0qv (Listen)MONThe sound of bells from St Peter's Church, SouthMONPetherton, in Somerset.MONMON00:48 Shipping Forecast b00lndg0 (Listen)MONThe latest shipping forecast.MONMON01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00lndjd (Listen)MONBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.MONMON05:20 Shipping Forecast b00lndh3 (Listen)MONThe latest shipping forecast.MONMON05:30 News Briefing b00lndm3 (Listen)MONThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.MONMON05:43 Prayer for the Day b00lndt5 (Listen)MONDaily prayer and reflection with Rev Richard Hill.MONMON05:45 Farming Today b00lndx8 (Listen)MONNews and issues in rural Britain with Charlotte Smith.MONBird scarers, the ones which sound a bit like a gunshot,MONdivide opinion, and now the National Farmers Union isMONrevising its advice to farmers on how and when they shouldMONbe used. They are designed to keep birds off crops, butMONfarmers are now being told to never use the noisy scarersMONnear buildings where people sleep and when it's dark.MONCharlotte investigates whether the gloom in the dairyMONindustry is over, after news that 97 per cent of DairyMONFarmers of Britain producers have now found new buyers forMONtheir milk.MONMON05:57 Weather b00lny44 (Listen)MONThe latest weather forecast for farmers.MONMON06:00 Today b00lnfk9 (Listen)MONWith Sarah Montague and Edward Stourton. Including SportsMONDesk; Weather; Thought for the Day.MONMON09:00 Start the Week b00lny46 (Listen)MONAndrew Marr sets the cultural agenda for the week.MONHe is joined by the former cabinet minister James PurnellMONon the future of the Left in Britain, the writer HanifMONKureishi on the theatre adaptation of his novel The BlackMONAlbum, doctor David Haslam on a cultural history ofMONobesity and Tristram Stuart on wastefulness.MONMON09:45 Book of the Week b00lnfkc (Listen)MONIn the Valley of Mist, Episode 1MONFenella Woolgar reads from Justine Hardy's account of theMONlives of ordinary people who have lived in the disputedMONterritory of Kashmir through 20 years of conflict.MONMohammad Dar's family and Rafiq, a Hindu tailor, revealMONhow the early days of the conflict changed the shape ofMONtheir everyday lives, and also their futures.MONMON10:00 Woman's Hour b00lnfxk (Listen)MONWith Jane GarveyMONIn Christian, Muslim and Jewish religions they areMONmessengers from God. Translated from the Greek word,MONangellos, impressions of angels range from the ArchangelMONGabriel to celestial beings with feathered wings, or theMONidea of the Guardian angel as a personal guide. They areMONcurrently a popular cultural phenomenon, with aMONproliferation of books, websites and workshops availableMONon the subject. Jane Garvey is joined by broadcasterMONGloria Hunniford, who presents a new TV series on theMONsubject, and Dr. Juliette Wood, from the University ofMONCardiff who specialises in mythology, to discuss theMONhistory of and belief in Angels.MONAnna Del Conte was born in pre-war Milan. Her family movedMONto the Italian countryside when the Second World War madeMONcity life too dangerous and in 1949 she moved to EnglandMONas an au pair. She married an Englishman, stayed inMONBritain and began writing cookery books. Her writing hasMONwon her many awards and she is credited with introducingMONItalian food to England at a time when pasta meant nothingMONmore than a tin of spaghetti. She has now written herMONmemoirs and joins Jane to talk about how the food of herMONchildhood has affected the whole of her life.MONAfter the coup in Honduras last month we speak to thoseMONwho are concerned that the unstable situation is going toMONset back fledgling campaigns to improve the welfare ofMONwomen in this poor Central American country.MONPlus, the soprano Elizabeth Watts talks about her work andMONappearance at this year's Proms.MONMON11:00 Planning for Pandemic b00lqcll (Listen)MONWith access to the Health Protection Agency, WinifredMONRobinson follows the work of doctors, scientists andMONofficials as they attempt to limit possible damage fromMONthe swine flu pandemic.MONThe programme goes behind the scenes with healthMONprofessionals at the Health Protection Agency as theyMONcoordinate a national response to the flu pandemic. DataMONcomes in from around the world to be interpreted and usedMONto inform decisions that are likely to affect all of us.MONThe HPA's hope is that a vaccine can be developed byMONautumn, and so in regional flu centres, health serviceMONvolunteers are being trained to deal with hundreds ofMONcalls from those suspected of having the virus.MONAll the information is being coordinated on a nationalMONdatabase called Welcome to Flu Zone, which tracks how theMONUK moved from attempts at containment to a policy ofMONmitigating the effects of the virus on those mostMONvulnerable to it.MONIn Australia, with the flu season well underway, a policyMONof containment has been quickly abandoned in the face of aMONpressing need for treatment as cases increase. InMONmakeshift medical centres, doctors are taking samples fromMONpeople turning up sick and the virus is spreading fast.MONA major concern is that swine flu will recombine in thoseMONwith seasonal flu, thereby unleashing a far more virulentMONstrain that might reach us just as schools reopen and theMONweather cools.MONMON11:30 Hazelbeach b00lny4b (Listen)MONSeries 2, Episode 2MONComedy drama series by Caroline and David Stafford,MONfeaturing likeable conman Ronnie Hazelbeach and hisMONhapless friend Nick.MONAn unsuitable film is made and Nick has a whirlwindMONromance.MONRonnie Hazelbeach ...... Jamie ForemanMONNick ...... Paul BazelyMONJames ...... Neil StukeMONPolly ...... Lizzy WattsMONBerlin Phil ...... Stephen HoganMONDirected by Marc Beeby.MONMON12:00 You and Yours b00lnfy0 (Listen)MONConsumer news and issues with Julian Worricker.MONMON12:57 Weather b00lng42 (Listen)MONThe latest weather forecast.MONMON13:00 World at One b00lng6n (Listen)MONNational and international news with Martha Kearney.MONMON13:30 Round Britain Quiz b00lny4d (Listen)MONTom Sutcliffe chairs the cryptic general knowledge quiz,MONfeaturing the defending champions, the Midlands, taking onMONthe south of England.MONMON14:00 The Archers b00kwn9v (Listen)MONMike and Vicky take the plunge.MONMON14:15 Afternoon Play b00lc9ff (Listen)MONThe King of SootlandMONBy Richard Hurford. In the early days of Queen Victoria'sMONreign, a boy and a teenage girl - who he assumes to be aMONnew maidservant but is in fact the young Victoria - go onMONan adventure through the chimneys of Buckingham Palace.MONQueen Victoria ...... Daisy MarsdenMONBoy Cotton ...... Aidan ParsonsMONDuchess Of Kent ...... Olwen MayMONSir John Conroy ...... Jonathan KeebleMONMr Diggle ...... Malcolm RaeburnMONDirected by Nadia Molinari.MONMON15:00 Archive on 4 b00ln0b7 (Listen)MONSohoMONThe singer Suggs returns to London's Soho, where he spentMONmuch of his unconventional childhood and where his jazzMONsinger mother still lives. He was introduced to theMONdelights of the Colony Club as a six-year-old, and as aMONmusician he continued to haunt the district. Recording onMONlocation and mining the BBC archive, Suggs investigatesMONhow this unique community, complete with red-lightMONdistrict and village school, functions today, and whetherMONit is still, or indeed ever was, a source of inspirationMONor merely a creative vacuum.MONFor decades, Soho was regarded as Britain's capital ofMONsleaze and vice, but also a place where artists, writers,MONmusicians and actors came to drink and philosophise. TalesMONof the area and its inhabitants abound, from painterMONFrancis Bacon and George Melly at Muriel Belcher'sMONinfamous Colony Club to Jeffrey Bernard and KeithMONWaterhouse at the Coach and Horses and Dylan Thomas at TheMONFrench House. Soho was the birthplace of British pop, withMONthe skifflers, jazzers and early rock 'n' rollers allMONmaking their names in the coffee bars of the 1950s. It wasMONalso the home of refugees of every type, includngMONpolitical dissidents, foreigners and homosexuals, fromMONCasanova to Karl Marx, and Quentin Crisp tMONYet in the 1950s, a new phrase was coined: 'Soho-itis'. ItMONwas said that if you enter Soho you will never get anyMONwork done, and you will never, ever leave. Many books,MONpoems, songs and indeed careers were washed away withMONdrink, but some artists, musicians and writers did surviveMONthe late nights, the fights and the booze, and took greatMONinspiration from the place.MONMON15:45 The Inconstant Moon b00lnkb2 (Listen)MONThe Women's MoonMONForty years after the Apollo 11 landing, author JeanetteMONWinterson offers a series of reflective readings about theMONmoon.MONWhy the male-conquered moon is still a woman's moon.MONA Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.MONMON16:00 Food Programme b00ln1b5 (Listen)MONWatercressMONWatercress has been dubbed a 'superfood' in the mediaMONfollowing scientific research that suggests a link betweenMONthe consumption of watercress and health. But is thereMONanything special about it or is it a case of marketingMONhype?MONSheila Dillon visits Vitacress Salads Ltd in Hampshire,MONwhich has for several years funded scientific researchMONinto the potential health benefits of watercress. Why didMONit do this? And how much did it spend?MONMuch research into diet and health is funded by industry.MONWhat does the food industry get out of it? What does itMONsay about the state of science research and how does itMONbenefit us?MONSheila interviews Prof Ian Rowland of the Department ofMONFood and Nutritional Sciences at the University of ReadingMONand is joined in the studio by Prof Martin Wiseman,MONmedical and scientific director of the World CancerMONResearch Fund.MONMON16:30 Beyond Belief b00lny4g (Listen)MONErnie Rea and guests discusses whether the internet is aMONgift to humanity or a threat to civilized values. Is thereMONa place for virtual churches or synagogues online, or areMONsuch attempts simply data connections between like-mindedMONpeople? To what extent are real-world relationshipsMONthreatened by virtual relationships, internet addictionMONand constant interruptions from mobile phones, emails andMONonline communities?MONMON17:00 PM b00lnknr (Listen)MONFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieMONMair. Plus Weather.MONMON18:00 Six O'Clock News b00lnkq5 (Listen)MONThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioMON4, followed by Weather.MONMON18:30 I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue b00lny4j (Listen)MONSeries 51, Episode 6MONThe 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 b00lng7p (Listen)MONThe gulf increases between Matt and Lilian.MONMON19:15 Front Row b00lnkqh (Listen)MONPresented by Kirsty Lang, including an interview withMONCharlotte Gainsbourg, who stars in Lars von Trier'sMONgraphic new film Antichrist, which divided critics atMONCannes.MONMON19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00lnkr6 (Listen)MONThe Help, Episode 1MONDramatisation of Kathryn Stockett's novel set in Jackson,MONMississippi, in 1962, about three brave women who dare toMONcross the racial lines.MONThree very different women come together for a clandestineMONproject that will put them all at risk: black maidMONAibileen, her closest friend Minny, the best cook inMONMississippi, and Skeeter, who is 22 and just home fromMONcollege.MONAibileen ...... Alibe ParsonsMONMinny ...... Octavia SpencerMONSkeeter ...... Laurel LefkowMONElizabeth/Celia ...... Lydia ParkerMONHilly ...... Madeleine PotterMONMiss Walters/Mrs Phelan ...... Debora WestonMONRaleigh/Johnny ...... Nathan NolanMONMae Mobley ...... Edward ProutMONAdapted by Penny Leicester.MONMON20:00 Iraq United b00lny4l (Listen)MONHugh Sykes follows the Iraqi football team as they hope toMONunite their country through football.MONIn 2007, the team surprised the world by winning the AsianMONCup. Thousands celebrated, religious differences wereMONforgotten and a football team united a troubled country.MONIt qualified them for the Confederations Cup in SouthMONAfrica, a competition that brings together the best teamsMONin the world, including Spain, Italy and Brazil.MONHugh, who has been reporting from Iraq for the past sixMONyears, follows the team and their supporters as theyMONcompete in Africa's first international footballMONcompetition. Travelling with the team and supporters asMONIraq take on the likes of Spain, Hugh learns theMONimportance of football to Iraqis as a reminder of daysMONpast, before sectarianism ripped the country apart.MONThe team has lost loved ones and faced death threats, butMONsurvived the years of abuse and torture they suffered atMONthe hands of Uday Hussein, the eldest son of Saddam whoMONtook direct control of the team for a time. After a seriesMONof coaching changes and poor performances, the team nowMONfaces its biggest test as it hopes to show the world thatMONIraq remains united, and not only in football.MONA Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4.MONMON20:30 Crossing Continents b00lygwz (Listen)MONChechnyaMONA prominent human rights worker called Natalya EstemirovaMONhas been shot dead in the Russian republic of Chechnya.MONShe was one of the people interviewed by Lucy Ash duringMONher investigation of the treatment of women in Chechnya.MONThere are reports of the police failing to investigate theMONcommon practice of the abduction of women, and of a seriesMONof murders and disappearances of women allegedly becauseMONof their immoral lifestyle.MONLucy Ash asks what the uneasy peace there means forMONChechen women.MONMON21:00 Give Me the MoonLITE b00lnycv (Listen)MONTo mark the fortieth anniversary of the moon landings,MONRichard Hollingham tells the story of the British MoonLITEMONproject and the lunar ambitions and achievements of theMONother space-exploring nations.MONForty years ago, there was talk of frequent missions,MONpermanent moon bases and even lunar factories. But stillMONonly 12 people have walked on the moon and there have beenMONno soft landings since the 1970s. But all that could soonMONchange.MONAlready, the USA, Europe, China, Japan and India have sentMONorbiters and there seems to be a rush, if not a race, backMONto the moon. Leading it, with the first instruments at theMONlunar poles and far side, could be the UK's MoonLITEMONmission.MONRichard Hollingham discovers how, by using small, low costMONcomponents, British space scientists hope to set up aMONnetwork of instruments to monitor moonquakes and probe theMONlunar interior and one or more orbiting satellites thatMONcould establish communications and navigation systems forMONother human and robotic missions.MONProfessor Sir Martin Sweeting of MoonLITE's primeMONcontractor, SSTL, hopes it will be commercial; he likensMONit to the hoteliers and ironmongers who profited from theMONCalifornian gold rush. It will also, he says, give the UKMONa seat at the table when it comes to selectingMONinternational astronauts who might return to the moon.MONMON21:30 Start the Week b00lny46 (Listen)MONAndrew Marr sets the cultural agenda for the week.MONHe is joined by the former cabinet minister James PurnellMONon the future of the Left in Britain, the writer HanifMONKureishi on the theatre adaptation of his novel The BlackMONAlbum, doctor David Haslam on a cultural history ofMONobesity and Tristram Stuart on wastefulness.MONMON21:58 Weather b00lnl3r (Listen)MONThe latest weather forecast.MONMON22:00 The World Tonight b00lnl78 (Listen)MONNational and international news and analysis with CarolynMONQuinn.MONMON22:45 Book at Bedtime b00lnmxy (Listen)MONThe First Men in the Moon, Episode 1MONTim Pigott-Smith reads from the 1901 novel by HG Wells.MONPenniless businessman Mr Bedford meets the brilliantMONCavor, an absent-minded scientist on the brink ofMONdeveloping a material that can negate the power ofMONgravity. Cavor soon succeeds in his experiments and tellsMONa stunned Bedford that the invention makes possible one ofMONthe oldest dreams of humanity: a journey to the moon.MONAbridged by Neville Teller.MONA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.MONMON23:00 Word of Mouth b00ljzdh (Listen)MONChris Ledgard looks into the words we use to talk aboutMONmusic. Is it even possible to pin music down in language?MONStuart Maconie thinks we should try, and he talks usMONthrough the various genres into which music is categorised.MONWhere did the word 'jazz' come from? What exactly isMON'garage', and how has the meaning of R&B changed soMONdramatically?MONWe go to a recording studio to sit in with a band inMONsession, and hear how they communicate their ideas. ChrisMONalso talks to Norman Lebrecht about the art of describingMONclassical music.MONNeuroscientist Daniel Levitin, author of This is YourMONBrain on Music, talks about his years as a recordMONproducer, working with Stevie Wonder and Carlos Santana -MONwho wanted his guitar to sound 'more orange'.MONMON23:30 Today in Parliament b00lnnhw (Listen)MONNews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentMONwith Sean Curran.MONMONTUETUESDAY 21 JULY 2009TUETUE00:00 Midnight News b00lnd8q (Listen)TUEThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioTUE4. Followed by Weather.TUETUE00:30 Book of the Week b00lnfkc (Listen)TUEIn the Valley of Mist, Episode 1TUEFenella Woolgar reads from Justine Hardy's account of theTUElives of ordinary people who have lived in the disputedTUEterritory of Kashmir through 20 years of conflict.TUEMohammad Dar's family and Rafiq, a Hindu tailor, revealTUEhow the early days of the conflict changed the shape ofTUEtheir everyday lives, and also their futures.TUETUE00:48 Shipping Forecast b00lnd9y (Listen)TUEThe latest shipping forecast.TUETUE01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00lndh5 (Listen)TUEBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.TUETUE05:20 Shipping Forecast b00lndg2 (Listen)TUEThe latest shipping forecast.TUETUE05:30 News Briefing b00lndjg (Listen)TUEThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.TUETUE05:43 Prayer for the Day b00lndrh (Listen)TUEDaily prayer and reflection with Rev Richard Hill.TUETUE05:45 Farming Today b00lndt7 (Listen)TUENews and issues in rural Britain with Anna Hill.TUETUE06:00 Today b00lnfbs (Listen)TUEWith Sarah Montague and Edward Stourton. Including SportsTUEDesk; Weather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday inTUEParliament.TUETUE09:00 Expenses: The MPs' Story b00lvl1s (Listen)TUEIn May 2009, a media cyclone hit Westminster. From duckTUEhouses to phantom mortgages, stories of MPs' expenseTUEclaims dominated the news agenda for weeks. The reputationTUEand integrity of parliamentarians - and indeed our systemTUEof democracy - was called into question as never before.TUEFaced with unprecedented public anger, most MPs retreatedTUEaway from the spotlight, aware that public sympathy forTUEtheir cause, however just, was going to be hard to come by.TUEBecky Milligan reports from inside Parliament about whatTUEit was like being an MP during this period, caught in theTUEeye of the expenses hurricane. Speaking candidly, MPsTUEreveal the impact the crisis has had on their politicalTUEand domestic lives. From disillusionment to death threats,TUEthe human fallout has been severe.TUETUE09:30 Musical Migrants b00b4nsn (Listen)TUESeries 1, From New York to Rio de JaneiroTUEStories of people who relocated to other countries,TUEinfluenced by music.TUEIn the early 90s, Scott Feiner was a successful jazzTUEguitarist on the highly competitive New York circuitTUEbefore he became disillusioned and gave up. Then heTUEdiscovered Brazilian music. He became entranced andTUEvisited Rio de Janeiro, where a brief encounter changedTUEhis life.TUETUE09:45 Book of the Week b00lqnfp (Listen)TUEIn the Valley of Mist, Episode 2TUEFenella Woolgar reads from Justine Hardy's account of theTUElives of ordinary people who have lived in the disputedTUEterritory of Kashmir through 20 years of conflict.TUEThe fate of the Pandits, the Kashmiri Hindus, many of whomTUEwere forced to flee the valley as the conflict took hold.TUETUE10:00 Woman's Hour b00lnfsf (Listen)TUEWith Jane Garvey. Including drama: The Help.TUETUE11:00 The Chambers b00lnzq9 (Listen)TUEEpisode 1TUEFirst of two programmes which go behind the elegantTUEfacades of legal London to meet the barristers, clerks andTUEstaff of Outer Temple Chambers, one of London's leadingTUElaw chambers, as they prepare for the biggest upheaval inTUEtheir history: the full implementation of the 2007 LegalTUEServices Act.TUEDue to be fully implemented in 2012, the Act will produceTUEgreater competition in who can provide legal services.TUEMany of the cosy arrangements of the past will be sweptTUEaway, and barristers will need to show that they canTUEprovide the service and value for money that the publicTUEwants.TUETUE11:30 Macavity's Not There: TS Eliot in the 21st CenturyTUEb00lp043 (Listen)TUEAs a major project begins to edit the works of TS Eliot,TUEauthor and critic Michael Alexander explores the place ofTUEEliot, and of poetry in general, in national culture.TUEEliot may be regarded by some as the most significant poetTUEin the English language over the past 100 years, but howTUEmuch does he mean to modern readers? Only now are hisTUEcomplete writings undergoing full critical editing, andTUEyet times have changed to a point where poets are regardedTUEas barely relevant by many people, and where Eliot himselfTUEis probably best known for the poems which provided theTUEinspiration for the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical Cats.TUEMichael Alexander enlists the help of Eliot scholarTUEChristopher Ricks and the Archbishop of Canterbury DrTUERowan Williams to assess Eliot's influence and the role ofTUEpoetry in the modern world. Including TS Eliot readingTUEfrom his own work.TUETUE12:00 You and Yours b00lnfxm (Listen)TUEConsumer news and issues with Julian Worricker.TUETUE12:57 Weather b00lnfzy (Listen)TUEThe latest weather forecast.TUETUE13:00 World at One b00lng44 (Listen)TUENational and international news with Martha Kearney.TUETUE13:30 From Dots to Downloads b00lp15m (Listen)TUETim van Eyken, award-winning young singer and squeezeboxTUEplayer, reveals how today's musicians are rediscoveringTUE'tune books', small manuscript books of music that were inTUEuse from the late-17th to the mid-19th century.TUEThey are now sharing them, in the way that musiciansTUEalways have, but nowadays online, so that all over theTUEworld, people are playing these tunes once again in anTUEongoing global virtual session.TUETUE14:00 The Archers b00lng7p (Listen)TUEThe gulf increases between Matt and Lilian.TUETUE14:15 Afternoon Play b00h6zby (Listen)TUEMcLevy - Series 5, Picture of InnocenceTUEStories about David Ashton's Victorian detective based onTUEreal-life Edinburgh policeman Inspector James McLevy.TUEA high court judge is dead and suspicion falls on hisTUEwife. Her alleged adultery with a fashionable portraitTUEpainter suggests a strong motive for murder, but sheTUEprotests her innocence and turns to McLevy for help.TUEMcLevy ...... Brian CoxTUEJean Brash ...... Siobhan RedmondTUEMulholland ...... Michael Perceval-MaxwellTUERoach ...... David AshtonTUEHannah ...... Colette O'NeilTUEBoothroyd ...... Andrew ClarkTUEJudith ...... Emma CurrieTUEDunsmore ...... Simon TaitTUEAlec ...... Steven McNicollTUEMinnie ...... Irene AllanTUEDirected by Patrick Rayner.TUETUE15:00 Home Planet b00lp15p (Listen)TUERichard Daniel and a panel discuss listeners' questions.TUEOn the panel are Dr Ros Taylor of Kingston University;TUEProfessor Denis Murphy, of the University of Glamorgan;TUEand Professor Philip Stott, Environmental Scientist at theTUEUniversity of London.TUEIs planting German oaks in British woods likely to be aTUEproblem?TUEHas anyone shown the relationship between individualTUEwealth and the emission of greenhouse gases?TUEWhy do cold oceans support more life than warm seas?TUECan we plant more forests to reduce the risk of flooding?TUEDo large animals have bigger cells than smaller ones, orTUEdo they have more of the same size?TUEPlus a request for your observations of House Martins -TUEhave they returned in 2009 and have they bred successfully?TUETUE15:30 Afternoon Reading b00lp15r (Listen)TUEStories with Latitude, Drink NothingTUESeries of three stories, recorded on stage at the LatitudeTUEFestival in Suffolk.TUEBy Emma Kennedy. Emma's memories of accompanying herTUEparents to hear the Rolling Stones at a rock festival whenTUEshe was nine offer a hilarious child's-eye view of theTUEevent, from the sanitary facilities and theTUEinaccessibility of the ice cream van to the motley crowdTUEof festival goers, the sight of a male streaker and theTUEthrilling arrival of Mick Jagger strutting onto the stage.TUETUE15:45 The Inconstant Moon b00lnk9t (Listen)TUEThe Earth's MoonTUEForty years after the Apollo 11 landing, author JeanetteTUEWinterson offers a series of reflective readings about theTUEmoon.TUEThe moon's imprint on our crops, our weather and our tides.TUEA Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.TUETUE16:00 Word of Mouth b00lp2hl (Listen)TUEChris Ledgard considers the use of words to control minds,TUEexploring hypnosis, brainwashing and the recruitingTUElanguage of cults to find out just how influenced we areTUEby language.TUEChris is put into an altered state of consciousness by theTUEsoothing words of a hypnotherapist, to find out what kindTUEof words are used to do this and how. Some in the medicalTUEprofession are calling for hypnosis to be used for painTUErelief during medical procedures such as bone marrowTUEtransplantation and cancer treatment. They say that asTUEhypnosis has no side effects it makes the operationTUEquicker, the recovery faster and the cost less than withTUEthe use conventional anaesthetic. But does it really work,TUEand if so, how? Chris talks to the scientists currentlyTUEworking on a systematic review to find out.TUECan talk also be used to control and manipulate us intoTUEdoing things that we would otherwise not do? Stories ofTUEpeople being indoctrinated into cults usually involveTUEdescriptions of brainwashing, corruption and manipulation.TUEBut are words really powerful enough to control the mind?TUEChris talks to an ex-cult member turned rhetoricalTUEtheorist about how language is used.TUETUE16:30 A Good Read b00lp2hn (Listen)TUEKate Mosse talks to gardener and broadcaster Alys FowlerTUEand physicist Prof Athene Donald about their favouriteTUEbooks.TUETUE17:00 PM b00lnklr (Listen)TUEFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieTUEMair. Plus Weather.TUETUE18:00 Six O'Clock News b00lnknt (Listen)TUEThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioTUE4, followed by Weather.TUETUE18:30 Laurence & Gus: Hearts and Minds b00lp2hq (Listen)TUESeries 2, Episode 2TUEEpisode 2: Lying and HonestyTUERunning Order with WritersTUE1. Lying and Honesty Intro - Laurence Howarth & Gus BrownTUE2. On the Menu - Lydia Parker and Maureen OakeleyTUE3. Lying Hat - John-Luke RobertsTUE4. Fire - Gareth GwynnTUE5. Stand and Deliver - Jon Hunter and Holly WalshTUE6. Fatty and Baldie - John FinnemoreTUE7. Do Not Be Alarmed 1 - John FinnemoreTUE8. Medieval Song - ISY SUTTIETUE9. The Dads Lying - Laurence HowarthTUE10. Overdose - Jon Hunter and Holly WalshTUE11. Eskimos - Gareth GwynnTUE12. Do Not Be Alarmed 2 - John FinnemoreTUE13. Cuckoo Interrupted - Jon Lynes and Dan O'DonoghueTUE14. Lying to my Parents - Jon Hunter and Holly WalshTUE15. The Junction - Jon Hunter and Holly WalshTUE16. Do Not Be Alarmed 3 - John FinnemoreTUEThe script editor was Will Ing and the producer was ColinTUEAnderson.TUETUE19:00 The Archers b00lng6q (Listen)TUEFallon's musical dreams hit a duff note.TUETUE19:15 Front Row b00lnkq7 (Listen)TUEWith Mark Lawson, including news of the nominations forTUEthe Mercury Prize for album of the year.TUETUE19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00lsq6v (Listen)TUEThe Help, Episode 2TUEDramatisation of Kathryn Stockett's novel set in Jackson,TUEMississippi, in 1962, about three brave women who dare toTUEcross the racial lines.TUESkeeter tries to find out what has happened to her belovedTUEmaid Constantine, and Minny settles into her new positionTUEas Celia Foote's help.TUEAibileen ...... Alibe ParsonsTUEMinny ...... Octavia SpencerTUESkeeter ...... Laurel LefkowTUEElizabeth/Celia ...... Lydia ParkerTUEHilly ...... Madeleine PotterTUEMiss Walters/Mrs Phelan ...... Debora WestonTUERaleigh/Johnny ...... Nathan NolanTUEMae Mobley ...... Edward ProutTUEAdapted by Penny Leicester.TUETUE20:00 File on 4 b00lp32g (Listen)TUEFraud is estimated to cost the UK economy upwards of 14TUEbillion pounds a year, a figure which is expected to riseTUEdramatically during the recession. Gerry NorthamTUEinvestigates whether some of the biggest and mostTUEaudacious corporate fraudsters are now practically immuneTUEfrom prosecution.TUETUE20:40 In Touch b00lp32j (Listen)TUEPeter White with news and information for the blind andTUEpartially sighted.TUETUE21:00 Case Notes b00lp32l (Listen)TUEDr Mark Porter explores how to improve communicationTUEbetween the medical profession and patients.TUEThere are always times when a diagnosis is bad news or aTUEtreatment has failed. Some doctors have an excellentTUEbedside manner and can talk about the worst withTUEcompassion, but there are many who don't naturally haveTUEthat skill. Mark Porter joins cancer specialist Dr PaulineTUELeonard as she runs a course for other cancer doctors toTUEtrain them to give bad news in a more caring way. He findsTUEout if doing role play with actors can change seniorTUEspecialists' approaches to patients.TUEThe experience of being in hospital and undergoing lots ofTUEprocedures can be daunting for anyone, but particularlyTUEfor children. They may not understand what the doctors andTUEnurses are telling them. The Chelsea and WestminsterTUEHospital in London is giving each child who is having anTUEoperation an age-appropriate DVD that explains what isTUEgoing to happen to them. The youngest children receive aTUEcartoon and the older ones are given a film presented byTUEother children who have been through the operation inTUEquestion. Mark talks to the children and the paediatricTUEmedical teams to see if the scheme is working.TUEAnd what happens when patients or their families don'tTUEunderstand English well? Mark sits in on a consultationTUEwith an advocate who has to translate both the languageTUEand the medical terms.TUETUE21:30 Expenses: The MPs' Story b00lvl1s (Listen)TUEIn May 2009, a media cyclone hit Westminster. From duckTUEhouses to phantom mortgages, stories of MPs' expenseTUEclaims dominated the news agenda for weeks. The reputationTUEand integrity of parliamentarians - and indeed our systemTUEof democracy - was called into question as never before.TUEFaced with unprecedented public anger, most MPs retreatedTUEaway from the spotlight, aware that public sympathy forTUEtheir cause, however just, was going to be hard to come by.TUEBecky Milligan reports from inside Parliament about whatTUEit was like being an MP during this period, caught in theTUEeye of the expenses hurricane. Speaking candidly, MPsTUEreveal the impact the crisis has had on their politicalTUEand domestic lives. From disillusionment to death threats,TUEthe human fallout has been severe.TUETUE21:58 Weather b00lnkws (Listen)TUEThe latest weather forecast.TUETUE22:00 The World Tonight b00lnl3t (Listen)TUENational and international news and analysis with CarolynTUEQuinn.TUETUE22:45 Book at Bedtime b00lnnhk (Listen)TUEThe First Men in the Moon, Episode 2TUETim Pigott-Smith reads from the 1901 novel by HG Wells.TUECavor and Bedford travel to the moon in a sphere coveredTUEwith a new material that blocks the effect of gravity, andTUEthey encounter a strange new world and new life forms.TUEAbridged by Neville Teller.TUEA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.TUETUE23:00 Arthur Smith's Balham Bash b00lp32n (Listen)TUEEpisode 3TUEArthur Smith invites an audience into his home for musicTUEand comedy.TUEArthur plays host to bright new comedians Nat LuurtsemaTUEand Seann Walsh, while rising star Micky FlanaganTUEheadlines his front room. In the kitchen, Arthur learns aTUEthing or two about rock 'n' roll from guest band Alabama 3.TUETUE23:30 Today in Parliament b00lnnhm (Listen)TUENews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentTUEwith Susan Hulme.TUETUEWEDWEDNESDAY 22 JULY 2009WEDWED00:00 Midnight News b00lnd8s (Listen)WEDThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioWED4. Followed by Weather.WEDWED00:30 Book of the Week b00lqnfp (Listen)WEDIn the Valley of Mist, Episode 2WEDFenella Woolgar reads from Justine Hardy's account of theWEDlives of ordinary people who have lived in the disputedWEDterritory of Kashmir through 20 years of conflict.WEDThe fate of the Pandits, the Kashmiri Hindus, many of whomWEDwere forced to flee the valley as the conflict took hold.WEDWED00:48 Shipping Forecast b00lndb0 (Listen)WEDThe latest shipping forecast.WEDWED01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00lndh7 (Listen)WEDBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.WEDWED05:20 Shipping Forecast b00lndg4 (Listen)WEDThe latest shipping forecast.WEDWED05:30 News Briefing b00lndjj (Listen)WEDThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.WEDWED05:43 Prayer for the Day b00lndrk (Listen)WEDDaily prayer and reflection with Rev Richard Hill.WEDWED05:45 Farming Today b00lndt9 (Listen)WEDNews and issues in rural Britain with Anna Hill.WEDWED06:00 Today b00lnfbv (Listen)WEDWith Sarah Montague and Edward Stourton. Including SportsWEDDesk; Weather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday inWEDParliament.WEDWED09:00 Midweek b00lp5gn (Listen)WEDLively and diverse conversation with Libby Purves andWEDguests including Bill Kenwright.WEDWED09:45 Book of the Week b00lqnfc (Listen)WEDIn the Valley of Mist, Episode 3WEDFenella Woolgar reads from Justine Hardy's account of theWEDlives of ordinary people who have lived in the disputedWEDterritory of Kashmir through 20 years of conflict.WEDArshad recounts the unsettling memory of an armed attackWEDby militants on his family home.WEDWED10:00 Woman's Hour b00lnfsh (Listen)WEDWith Jenni Murray. Including drama: The Help.WEDWED11:00 In Living Memory b00lp6dm (Listen)WEDSeries 10, T Dan SmithWEDContemporary history series.WEDT Dan Smith was a political star of the 1960s. As LabourWEDleader of Newcastle city council he had plans to turn theWEDcity into the 'Brasilia of the north' through slumWEDclearance, inner city motorways and exciting newWEDindustries. In 1974, he was jailed for corruption alongWEDwith architect John Poulson. But if he was such a crook,WEDwhy do so many people in the north east still cherish hisWEDmemory?WEDWED11:30 Baggage b00lp6dp (Listen)WEDSeries 4, The Father, the Mother, the Dead Friend and HerWEDLoverWEDComedy series by Hilary Lyon, set in Edinburgh.WEDIt's autumn, but life in the flat is still hotting up. AnWEDunplanned dinner party sets the scene for some seriousWEDseduction tactics, Hector's secret is finally revealed andWEDthere is nothing cool about Caroline's temper.WEDCaroline ...... Hilary LyonWEDFiona ...... Phyllis LoganWEDRuth ...... Adie AllenWEDRoddy ...... Robin CameronWEDHector ...... David RintoulWEDGladys ...... June WatsonWEDDirected by Marilyn Imrie.WEDWED12:00 You and Yours b00lnfxp (Listen)WEDConsumer news and issues with Peter White.WEDWED12:57 Weather b00lng00 (Listen)WEDThe latest weather forecast.WEDWED13:00 World at One b00lng46 (Listen)WEDNational and international news with Martha Kearney.WEDWED13:30 The Media Show b00lp6dr (Listen)WEDSteve Hewlett presents a topical programme about theWEDfast-changing media world.WEDWED14:00 The Archers b00lng6q (Listen)WEDFallon's musical dreams hit a duff note.WEDWED14:15 Afternoon Play b00lp85p (Listen)WEDChronicles of AitWEDBy Michael Butt. In the east coast settlement of Ait, aWEDyoung girl is upsetting a normal life with her claims toWEDsecond sight. Psychologist Alice Pyper arrives withWEDtried-and-tested solutions but finds that what worksWEDelsewhere is dangerously ineffectual in Ait.WEDLinus Scott ...... Greg WiseWEDAlice Pyper ...... Hattie MorahanWEDLinny Custer ...... Lydia FewellWEDMaddie Custer ...... Lisa EllisWEDMrs Flowers ...... Patience TomlinsonWEDAlan ...... Bruno SkapenskyWEDDirected by John TaylorWEDA Fiction Factory production for BBC Radio 4.WEDWED15:00 Money Box Live b00lp85r (Listen)WEDPaul Lewis and guests answer listeners' personal financeWEDquestions on the subject of divorce and separation. He isWEDjoined by Liz Welsh, Chair of the Scottish Family LawWEDAssociation; Janet Tresman, a consultant at Piper SmithWEDWatton; and Simon Piggot, a partner at Levison, Meltzer,WEDPiggot.WEDWED15:30 Afternoon Reading b00lpp9g (Listen)WEDStories with Latitude, Scott Hardy's Queensway SessionsWEDSeries of three stories, recorded on stage at the LatitudeWEDFestival in Suffolk.WEDBy Matt Thorne. Photographer Reuben Cantarini becomesWEDobsessed with the work of a brilliant musician calledWEDScott Hardy, whose music only exists on the internet untilWEDReuben clandestinely tapes a private session. When Hardy'sWEDdeath is announced, his cult following grows. Reuben neverWEDdivulges the existence of his bootleg recording, until anWEDemail from another music collector starts to unravel theWEDmystery of his hero's death.WEDWED15:45 The Inconstant Moon b00lnk9w (Listen)WEDThe Magic MoonWEDForty years after the Apollo 11 landing, author JeanetteWEDWinterson offers a series of reflective readings about theWEDmoon.WEDJeanette wonders at spells and futurology, alchemy andWEDbroomsticks.WEDA Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.WEDWED16:00 Thinking Allowed b00lpc8f (Listen)WEDLaurie Taylor explores the latest research into howWEDsociety works.WEDWED16:30 Case Notes b00lp32l (Listen)WEDDr Mark Porter explores how to improve communicationWEDbetween the medical profession and patients.WEDThere are always times when a diagnosis is bad news or aWEDtreatment has failed. Some doctors have an excellentWEDbedside manner and can talk about the worst withWEDcompassion, but there are many who don't naturally haveWEDthat skill. Mark Porter joins cancer specialist Dr PaulineWEDLeonard as she runs a course for other cancer doctors toWEDtrain them to give bad news in a more caring way. He findsWEDout if doing role play with actors can change seniorWEDspecialists' approaches to patients.WEDThe experience of being in hospital and undergoing lots ofWEDprocedures can be daunting for anyone, but particularlyWEDfor children. They may not understand what the doctors andWEDnurses are telling them. The Chelsea and WestminsterWEDHospital in London is giving each child who is having anWEDoperation an age-appropriate DVD that explains what isWEDgoing to happen to them. The youngest children receive aWEDcartoon and the older ones are given a film presented byWEDother children who have been through the operation inWEDquestion. Mark talks to the children and the paediatricWEDmedical teams to see if the scheme is working.WEDAnd what happens when patients or their families don'tWEDunderstand English well? Mark sits in on a consultationWEDwith an advocate who has to translate both the languageWEDand the medical terms.WEDWED17:00 PM b00lnklt (Listen)WEDFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieWEDMair. Plus Weather.WEDWED18:00 Six O'Clock News b00lnknw (Listen)WEDThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioWED4, followed by Weather.WEDWED18:30 4 in a Field b00lpc8h (Listen)WEDStand-up comedy hosted by Australian comic Adam Hills,WEDfeaturing the best comic talent at the 2009 LatitudeWEDFestival, including Stephen K Amos, Janeane Garofalo, RobWEDRouse and Rob Deering.WEDWED19:00 The Archers b00lng6s (Listen)WEDThe happy couple return to Ambridge.WEDWED19:15 Front Row b00lnkq9 (Listen)WEDWith Mark Lawson, including a report from the openingWEDnight of a new stage version of Hanif Kureishi's 1995WEDnovel The Black Album.WEDWED19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00lsq6n (Listen)WEDThe Help, Episode 3WEDDramatisation of Kathryn Stockett's novel set in Jackson,WEDMississippi, in 1962, about three brave women who dare toWEDcross the racial lines.WEDSkeeter pursues her potentially explosive idea for a bookWEDabout the daily lives of black maids in Jackson. But willWEDanyone agree to be interviewed?WEDAibileen ...... Alibe ParsonsWEDMinny ...... Octavia SpencerWEDSkeeter ...... Laurel LefkowWEDElizabeth/Celia ...... Lydia ParkerWEDHilly ...... Madeleine PotterWEDMiss Walters/Mrs Phelan ...... Debora WestonWEDRaleigh/Johnny ...... Nathan NolanWEDMae Mobley ...... Edward ProutWEDAdapted by Penny Leicester.WEDWED20:00 Moral Maze b00lpc9l (Listen)WEDMichael Buerk chairs a debate on the moral questionsWEDbehind the week's news. Michael Portillo, MelanieWEDPhillips, Clifford Longley and Matthew TaylorWEDcross-examine witnesses.WEDWED20:45 The Call in the Middle of the Night b00lpc9z (Listen)WEDEpisode 2WEDWho 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 ... b00lpkd7 (Listen)WEDSeries 5, LoonsWEDWriter and naturalist Paul Evans goes to Maine to meetWEDDavid Evers, a conservation biologist who has spent a lifeWEDwith loons, the enigmatic bird of northern lakes known inWEDthe UK as the Great Northern Diver.WEDWED21:30 Midweek b00lp5gn (Listen)WEDLively and diverse conversation with Libby Purves andWEDguests including Bill Kenwright.WEDWED21:58 Weather b00lnkwv (Listen)WEDThe latest weather forecast.WEDWED22:00 The World Tonight b00lnl3x (Listen)WEDNational and international news and analysis with RobinWEDLustig.WEDWED22:45 Book at Bedtime b00lnng2 (Listen)WEDThe First Men in the Moon, Episode 3WEDTim Pigott-Smith reads from the 1901 novel by HG Wells.WEDThe intrepid explorers encounter advanced, intelligentWEDbeings on the moon, but it is a meeting of worlds thatWEDproves far from harmonious.WEDAbridged by Neville Teller.WEDA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.WEDWED23:00 Act Your Age b00fr1tp (Listen)WEDEpisode 2WEDSimon Mayo hosts the comedy show that pits the comicWEDgenerations against each other to find out which is theWEDfunniest. With team captains Jon Richardson, Lucy PorterWEDand Roy Walker.WEDWED23:30 Whatever Happened To The Working Class b00hkl7g (Listen)WEDFrom Engels to OasisWEDSarfraz Manzoor examines the forces that have had anWEDimpact on the traditional 'working class' in Britain.WEDAfter a decade of supposed 'classlessness', the issue ofWEDclass is back on the agenda. Once again, it matters if youWEDidentify yourself as working class, especially, it seems,WEDif you are white.WEDSarfraz visits Manchester, the site of the world's firstWEDindustrial proletariat, where he spent his student years,WEDto examine the origins and the modern reality of theWEDworking class.WEDFeaturing contributions from Hazel Blears MP, photographerWEDShirley Baker, Leslie Holmes of Salford Lads' Club, authorWEDAndrew Davies, football fan Colin Hendry, historian SelinaWEDTodd and resident of the Gorton area of Manchester AudreyWEDHurley.WEDWEDTHUTHURSDAY 23 JULY 2009THUTHU00:00 Midnight News b00lnd8v (Listen)THUThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioTHU4. Followed by Weather.THUTHU00:30 Book of the Week b00lqnfc (Listen)THUIn the Valley of Mist, Episode 3THUFenella Woolgar reads from Justine Hardy's account of theTHUlives of ordinary people who have lived in the disputedTHUterritory of Kashmir through 20 years of conflict.THUArshad recounts the unsettling memory of an armed attackTHUby militants on his family home.THUTHU00:48 Shipping Forecast b00lndb2 (Listen)THUThe latest shipping forecast.THUTHU01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00lndh9 (Listen)THUBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.THUTHU05:20 Shipping Forecast b00lndg6 (Listen)THUThe latest shipping forecast.THUTHU05:30 News Briefing b00lndjl (Listen)THUThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.THUTHU05:43 Prayer for the Day b00lndrm (Listen)THUDaily prayer and reflection with Rev Richard Hill.THUTHU05:45 Farming Today b00lndtc (Listen)THUNews and issues in rural Britain with Anna Hill.THUTHU06:00 Today b00lnfbx (Listen)THUWith James Naughtie and Sarah Montague. Including SportsTHUDesk; Weather; Thought for the Day.THUTHU09:00 Inside the Ethics Committee b00lpkfb (Listen)THUSeries 5, TransplantTHUSeries in which Joan Bakewell is joined by a panel ofTHUexperts to tackle the ethics involved in a real hospitalTHUcase.THUCharlotte is a young woman in her thirties. Since herTHUkidneys failed a few years ago, she spends every nightTHUattached to a dialysis machine, which cleans the toxinsTHUfrom her blood. Dialysis is a life line, but is by noTHUmeans perfect and her long-term outlook is bleak. DoctorsTHUdon't expect her to be alive in a decade: her only hope isTHUa kidney transplant from a living donor.THUBut Charlotte is an extremely high risk patient. SheTHUsuffers from a severe form of 'sticky blood syndrome',THUwhere life-threatening clots can form in her circulatoryTHUsystem at any time, causing anything from deep veinTHUthrombosis to a stroke.THUCharlotte had lost her own kidneys to blood clots, and theTHUrisk of a donor kidney failing, both during and after theTHUoperation, are considerable. Family members or a spouseTHUcould donate if found to be a tissue match. But is itTHUethical to put a healthy person under anaesthetic, andTHUremove one of their kidneys, when it could easily failTHUonce transplanted into Charlotte? Is this the best use ofTHUa precious resource?THUOne person close to Charlotte is found to be a perfectTHUmatch. But given Charlotte so desperately needs thisTHUoperation, how can the medical team be sure that theyTHUreally wants to donate? How can they ensure that coerciveTHUforces are not at play? Can a living donor ever be trulyTHUaltruistic?THUIf the operation goes ahead, Charlotte's doctor wants toTHUtry out an experimental procedure to help reduce the riskTHUof fatal blood clots during the operation itself, but itTHUhas never been used in transplant operations before. WhenTHUis it appropriate to use experimental procedures onTHUpatients? Does the high risk of the organ failing, orTHUindeed Charlotte losing her life, make it more ethicallyTHUacceptable?THUJoan Bakewell is joined by a panel of experts to discussTHUthe thorny ethical issues in this case.THUTHU09:45 Book of the Week b00lqnff (Listen)THUIn the Valley of Mist, Episode 4THUFenella Woolgar reads from Justine Hardy's account of theTHUlives of ordinary people who have lived in the disputedTHUterritory of Kashmir through 20 years of conflict.THUHow the lives of Kashmir's women were altered by theTHUconflict.THUTHU10:00 Woman's Hour b00lnfsk (Listen)THUWith Jenni Murray. Including drama: The Help.THUTHU11:00 Crossing Continents b00lygvy (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: Mandelstam - The Long DesiredTHUfor Voyage b00lpl8p (Listen)THUBritish writer Toby Litt scours the mountains, lakes andTHUcapital city of Armenia for traces of a great forebear,THUthe Russian poet Osip Mandelstam.THUMandelstam visited Armenia in 1930, and during the eightTHUmonths of his stay rediscovered his long-lost poetic voiceTHUand was inspired to write a prose masterpiece, Journey toTHUArmenia. This essay, which is a beautiful, almost Cubist,THUmeditation on the country and its ancient culture, formsTHUthe basis of Toby's quest and his dialogue with the deadTHUpoet.THUTHU12:00 You and Yours b00lnfxr (Listen)THUConsumer news and issues with Shari Vahl. Including FaceTHUthe Facts, presented by John Waite.THUTHU12:57 Weather b00lng02 (Listen)THUThe latest weather forecast.THUTHU13:00 World at One b00lng48 (Listen)THUNational and international news with Martha Kearney.THUTHU13:30 Questions, Questions b00lpl8r (Listen)THUStewart Henderson answers those intriguing questions fromTHUeveryday life.THUA Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU14:00 The Archers b00lng6s (Listen)THUThe happy couple return to Ambridge.THUTHU14:15 Afternoon Play b00lpl8t (Listen)THUA Second LifeTHUComic drama by Adam Beeson, adapted from a short story byTHUthe 19th-century Brazilian writer Machado de Assis.THUAnxious to avoid all the mistakes in his life, a manTHUappeals to Heaven to allow him to be born again withTHU'experience'. But in his second life this preciousTHUknowledge proves no use at all.THUFather Caldos ...... John BettTHUJose Maria ...... Richard ConlonTHUDona Clemencia ...... Lucy PatersonTHULucas ...... John MacaulayTHUProphet Job ...... Mark McDonnellTHUOther parts played by the cast.THUDirected by Bruce Young.THUTHU15:02 Open Country b00lmpkb (Listen)THUDoggerlandTHUHelen Mark explores a land lost beneath the waves off theTHUNorthumbrian coast.THU‘Doggerland’ is the name for a huge area that, tenTHUthousand years ago, before the end of the last Ice Age,THUlinked the British Isles with Denmark and NorthernTHUGermany, a time when the Thames was a tributary of theTHURhine. Besides speaking to archaeologists who areTHUinvestigating Doggerland, she is joined by the storytellerTHUHugh Lupton who imagines the myths of those long-lostTHUhunter-gatherers.THUTHU15:27 Radio 4 Appeal b00ln106 (Listen)THUACE AfricaTHUSir Trevor McDonald appeals on behalf of ACE Africa.THUDonations to ACE Africa, should be sent to FREEPOST BBCTHURadio 4 Appeal, please mark the back of your envelope ACETHUAfrica. Credit cards: Freephone 0800 404 8144. If you areTHUa UK tax payer, please provide ACE Africa with your fullTHUname and address so they can claim the Gift Aid on yourTHUdonation worth another 25 per cent. The online and phoneTHUdonation facilities are not currently available toTHUlisteners without a UK postcode.THURegistered Charity No: 1111283.THUTHU15:30 Afternoon Reading b00lpp9l (Listen)THUStories with Latitude, GrandfatherTHUSeries of three stories, recorded on stage at the LatitudeTHUFestival in Suffolk.THUA story written and performed by stand-up comedian StephenTHUK Amos about how a family heirloom has the power to takeTHUhim back to his childhood and a very special relationship.THUTHU15:45 The Inconstant Moon b00lnk9y (Listen)THUThe Inconstant MoonTHUForty years after the Apollo 11 landing, author JeanetteTHUWinterson offers a series of reflective readings about theTHUmoon.THUThe moon in medieval and Renaissance thought.THUA Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU16:00 Open Book b00ln2dc (Listen)THUMariella Frostrup talks to Aravind Adiga about his newTHUnovel Between the Assassinations, written before his firstTHUbook, the Booker Prize -winning novel The White Tiger. TheTHUtitle refers to the period between the two assassinationsTHUof two former prime ministers of India, Indira and her sonTHURajiv Gandhi, and is a sequence of fictional stories setTHUin a fictional seaside town Kittur.THU75 years after JB Priestly's English Journey wasTHUpublished, novelist Dame Beryl Bainbridge discussesTHUPriestly's love of England and the impact of the book, 25THUyears on, from following in Priestly's footstep herself -THUdocumented as a film and in the book, English Journey orTHUthe Road to Milton Keynes.THUAlso, European writers and their literary love affair withTHUthe Carribbean, from Jean Rhys's The Wide Sargasso Sea toTHUthe present, with two new Trinidadian writers Amanda SmythTHUand Monique Roffey, and Carole Angier biographer of JeanTHURhys.THUTHU16:30 Material World b00lpm1s (Listen)THUAmong the cargo Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin took to theTHUMoon on Apollo 11 in 1969 was an array of mirrors that areTHUstill, 40 years on, at the forefront of science. ByTHUbouncing laser beams of light off the mirrors, scientistsTHUare now able to measure the Moon's position to an accuracyTHUof one millimetre. They have already shown that the MoonTHUis receding at a speed of nearly four centimetres everyTHUyear. But with these more precise measurements they canTHUeven test whether Einstein got his theory of gravityTHUabsolutely right.THUTHU17:00 PM b00lnklw (Listen)THUFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieTHUMair. Plus Weather.THUTHU18:00 Six O'Clock News b00lnkny (Listen)THUThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioTHU4, followed by Weather.THUTHU18:30 Shappi Talk b00lpmz7 (Listen)THUEpisode 3THUComedy series in which Shappi Khorsandi examines what itTHUis like growing up in multi-cultural families.THUShappi discusses religion with Bengali comic Paul SinhaTHUand chats to former mayor of London Ken Livingstone.THUPlus a song from comedian Hils Barker.THUAn Open Mike production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU19:00 The Archers b00lng6v (Listen)THUThe new Mrs Tucker settles into her role.THUTHU19:15 Front Row b00lnkqc (Listen)THUArts news and reviews with John Wilson.THUTHU19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00lsq6q (Listen)THUThe Help, Episode 4THUDramatisation of Kathryn Stockett's novel set in Jackson,THUMississippi, in 1962, about three brave women who dare toTHUcross the racial lines.THUAibileen begins to wonder whether she should take part inTHUSkeeter's clandestine writing project, regardless of theTHUrisks involved.THUAibileen ...... Alibe ParsonsTHUMinny ...... Octavia SpencerTHUSkeeter ...... Laurel LefkowTHUElizabeth/Celia ...... Lydia ParkerTHUHilly ...... Madeleine PotterTHUMiss Walters/Mrs Phelan ...... Debora WestonTHURaleigh/Johnny ...... Nathan NolanTHUMae Mobley ...... Edward ProutTHUAdapted by Penny Leicester.THUTHU20:00 The Report b00lpp1f (Listen)THUBritish homes for British people: planned changes to theTHUway social housing is allocated would give greaterTHUpriority to those waiting the longest. Phil KempTHUinvestigates whether this represents a fairer system orTHU'dog whistle' politics.THUTHU20:30 In Business b00lpr3j (Listen)THULet's Start a BankTHUNow might be a very good time to start a brand new bank,THUunencumbered by the toxic loans and the governmentTHUbailouts of most of the old ones. Peter Day finds out fromTHUthe experts how to start a bank as well as how not to doTHUit.THUTHU21:00 Inside the Ethics Committee b00lpkfb (Listen)THUSeries 5, TransplantTHUSeries in which Joan Bakewell is joined by a panel ofTHUexperts to tackle the ethics involved in a real hospitalTHUcase.THUCharlotte is a young woman in her thirties. Since herTHUkidneys failed a few years ago, she spends every nightTHUattached to a dialysis machine, which cleans the toxinsTHUfrom her blood. Dialysis is a life line, but is by noTHUmeans perfect and her long-term outlook is bleak. DoctorsTHUdon't expect her to be alive in a decade: her only hope isTHUa kidney transplant from a living donor.THUBut Charlotte is an extremely high risk patient. SheTHUsuffers from a severe form of 'sticky blood syndrome',THUwhere life-threatening clots can form in her circulatoryTHUsystem at any time, causing anything from deep veinTHUthrombosis to a stroke.THUCharlotte had lost her own kidneys to blood clots, and theTHUrisk of a donor kidney failing, both during and after theTHUoperation, are considerable. Family members or a spouseTHUcould donate if found to be a tissue match. But is itTHUethical to put a healthy person under anaesthetic, andTHUremove one of their kidneys, when it could easily failTHUonce transplanted into Charlotte? Is this the best use ofTHUa precious resource?THUOne person close to Charlotte is found to be a perfectTHUmatch. But given Charlotte so desperately needs thisTHUoperation, how can the medical team be sure that theyTHUreally wants to donate? How can they ensure that coerciveTHUforces are not at play? Can a living donor ever be trulyTHUaltruistic?THUIf the operation goes ahead, Charlotte's doctor wants toTHUtry out an experimental procedure to help reduce the riskTHUof fatal blood clots during the operation itself, but itTHUhas never been used in transplant operations before. WhenTHUis it appropriate to use experimental procedures onTHUpatients? Does the high risk of the organ failing, orTHUindeed Charlotte losing her life, make it more ethicallyTHUacceptable?THUJoan Bakewell is joined by a panel of experts to discussTHUthe thorny ethical issues in this case.THUTHU21:45 Top of the Class b00ct9bk (Listen)THUTasmin LittleTHUJohn Wilson meets leading figures in their fields andTHUtakes them back to the places and people they left behindTHUbut who influenced their later success.THUInternationally acclaimed violinist Tasmin Little returnsTHUto the Yehudi Menuhin School where she began her musicalTHUeducation as a young prodigy at the age of 8. She isTHUreunited with her teacher Pauline Scott, who nurtured herTHUtalent and helped her become the player she is today.THUTHU21:58 Weather b00lnkwx (Listen)THUThe latest weather forecast.THUTHU22:00 The World Tonight b00lnl3z (Listen)THUNational and international news and analysis with RobinTHULustig.THUTHU22:45 Book at Bedtime b00lnng4 (Listen)THUThe First Men in the Moon, Episode 4THUTim Pigott-Smith reads from the 1901 novel by HG Wells.THUBedford and Cavor are now fugitives from the moon'sTHUinhabitants, the Selenites. They discover a new,THUterrifying aspect to life there as they feverishly searchTHUfor their spaceship in order to escape.THUAbridged by Neville Teller.THUA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU23:00 Bigipedia b00lpr29 (Listen)THUEpisode 1THUThe omniscient friend you know from your computer andTHUlaser watch takes over Radio 4 for 30 minutes in a uniqueTHUexperiment in broadwebcasting.THUWritten by Nick Doody and Matt Kirshen with Carey Marx,THUNeil Edmond and Margaret Cabourn-Smith.THUFeaturing Ewan Bailey, Sam Battersea, MargaretTHUCabourn-Smith, Nick Doody, Neil Edmond, Pippa Evans,THUMelanie Hudson, Lewis MacLeod, Gareth Tunley.THUTHU23:30 Whatever Happened To The Working Class b00hq0n9 (Listen)THUA Taste of MoneyTHUSarfraz Manzoor examines the forces that have had anTHUimpact on the traditional 'working class' in Britain.THUAfter a decade of supposed 'classlessness', the issue ofTHUclass is back on the agenda. Once again, it matters if youTHUidentify yourself as working class, especially, it seems,THUif you are white.THUSarfraz is taken on a tour of musical Manchester by DJTHUDave Haslam, who reveals how the city has reinvigoratedTHUitself through an association with working class youthTHUculture.THUHe also talks to a theatre group that creates plays forTHUthe working people of the city and to Gerald Kaufman MPTHUabout the role of education in his journey intoTHU'classlessness'.THUTHUFRIFRIDAY 24 JULY 2009FRIFRI00:00 Midnight News b00lnd8x (Listen)FRIThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioFRI4. Followed by Weather.FRIFRI00:30 Book of the Week b00lqnff (Listen)FRIIn the Valley of Mist, Episode 4FRIFenella Woolgar reads from Justine Hardy's account of theFRIlives of ordinary people who have lived in the disputedFRIterritory of Kashmir through 20 years of conflict.FRIHow the lives of Kashmir's women were altered by theFRIconflict.FRIFRI00:48 Shipping Forecast b00lndb4 (Listen)FRIThe latest shipping forecast.FRIFRI01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00lndhc (Listen)FRIBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.FRIFRI05:20 Shipping Forecast b00lndg8 (Listen)FRIThe latest shipping forecast.FRIFRI05:30 News Briefing b00lndjn (Listen)FRIThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI05:43 Prayer for the Day b00lndrp (Listen)FRIDaily prayer and reflection with Rev Richard Hill.FRIFRI05:45 Farming Today b00lndtf (Listen)FRINews and issues in rural Britain with Anna Hill.FRIFRI06:00 Today b00lnfbz (Listen)FRIWith James Naughtie and Edward Stourton. Including SportsFRIDesk; Weather; Thought for the Day.FRIFRI09:00 Desert Island Discs b00ln1b2 (Listen)FRIDavid MitchellFRIKirsty Young's castaway is the comedian David Mitchell.FRIHe has won two Bafta awards and, as a sitcom actor, sketchFRIshow writer and humorous columnist, has never been inFRIgreater demand.FRIBut as a child he was sure he wasn't funny and it was onlyFRIwhen he was at university, he says, that he learnt how toFRIhave fun. It is now just the rest of his life that heFRIneeds to address - beginning, he says, by tidying up hisFRIflat and then, maybe, even getting a girlfriend.FRIFRI09:45 Book of the Week b00lqnfh (Listen)FRIIn the Valley of Mist, Episode 5FRIFenella Woolgar reads from Justine Hardy's account of theFRIlives of ordinary people who have lived in the disputedFRIterritory of Kashmir through 20 years of conflict.FRIThe effects of the conflict are compounded by the 2005FRIearthquake. Mohammad Dar's tireless work for the reliefFRIeffort leads him to start a new career as an aid worker.FRIFRI10:00 Woman's Hour b00lnfsm (Listen)FRIWith Jenni Murray. Including drama: The Help.FRIFRI11:00 Blondin of Niagara Falls and Ealing b00lg72f (Listen)FRIHardeep Singh Kohli walks in the footsteps of the famousFRItightrope walker Blondin to mark his first crossing ofFRINiagara Falls 150 years ago.FRIHardeep discovers the continuing appeal of defying gravityFRIfrom the experiences of circus acrobat Chico, theFRIcelebrated 'man on wire' Philippe Petit and theFRIslack-liner Jon Ritson.FRITightrope walking hit the big time 150 years ago whenFRIBlondin made 16 crossings over the Niagara River. HisFRIcareer lasted until he was 73, when he retired to NiagaraFRIHouse in Ealing, west London.FRIA Ladbroke Radio production for BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI11:30 Cabin Pressure b00lq8lk (Listen)FRISeries 2, GdanskFRISitcom by John Finnemore about the pilots of a tinyFRIcharter airline for whom no job is too small and many jobsFRIare too difficult.FRIWhen MJN Air is chartered to ferry a chamber orchestra,FRICarolyn has to deal with the mysterious Case of theFRIPoisoned Cashews, while Martin gets to run through all ofFRIthe Seven Deadly Sins.FRICarolyn Knapp-Shappey ...... Stephanie ColeFRIFirst Officer Douglas Richardson ...... Roger AllamFRICapt Martin Crieff ...... Benedict CumberbatchFRIArthur Shappey ...... John FinnemoreFRIMadame Szyszko-Bohusz ...... Britta GartnerFRIAmsterdam ATC ...... Matt GreenFRIMaestro ...... Simon Greenall.FRIFRI12:00 You and Yours b00lnfxt (Listen)FRIConsumer news and issues with Peter White.FRIFRI12:57 Weather b00lng04 (Listen)FRIThe latest weather forecast.FRIFRI13:00 World at One b00lng4b (Listen)FRINational and international news with Shaun Ley.FRIFRI13:30 Feedback b00lq943 (Listen)FRIRoger Bolton airs listeners' views on BBC radio programmesFRIand policy.FRIFRI14:00 The Archers b00lng6v (Listen)FRIThe new Mrs Tucker settles into her role.FRIFRI14:15 Afternoon Play b0093ws6 (Listen)FRIInvestigating Mr ThomasFRIBased on a true story, Rob Gittins's play draws on archiveFRImaterial.FRIWhen Time magazine printed a warts-and-all article aboutFRIDylan Thomas in 1953, the poet sued them for libel.FRINeeding to gather more evidence, the magazine hired aFRIprivate detective to shadow Thomas in New York.FRIDetective ...... Trevor WhiteFRIEditor ...... Doug BallardFRIBeth ...... Genevieve AdamFRINora ...... Laurel LefkowFRITaxi Driver ...... Rhys Parry JonesFRIGuard ...... Richard Elfyn.FRIFRI15:00 Gardeners' Question Time b00lq945 (Listen)FRIEric Robson chairs the popular horticultural forum.FRIBunny Guinness, John Cushnie, Matthew Biggs and PippaFRIGreenwood answer questions posed by gardeners in Hampshire.FRIIncluding Gardening weather forecast.FRIFRI15:45 The Inconstant Moon b00lnkb0 (Listen)FRIThe Mock MoonFRIForty years after the Apollo 11 landing, author JeanetteFRIWinterson offers a series of reflective readings about theFRImoon.FRIConspiracy theories, James Bond and the great moon hoax.FRIA Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI16:00 Last Word b00lq947 (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 b00lq949 (Listen)FRIMatthew Sweet talks to Sylvia Syms about her career,FRIincluding roles that range from Ice Cold in Alex to TheFRIQueen. Writer, actor and League of Gentlemen member MarkFRIGatiss presents the first part of his alternative guide toFRIBritish cinema.FRIFRI17:00 PM b00lnkly (Listen)FRIFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieFRIMair. Plus Weather.FRIFRI18:00 Six O'Clock News b00lnkp0 (Listen)FRIThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioFRI4, followed by Weather.FRIFRI18:30 The Now Show b00lq94c (Listen)FRISeries 28, Episode 5FRISteve Punt and Hugh Dennis present a satirical review ofFRIthe week's news, with help from Jon Holmes, Laura Shavin,FRIMitch Benn and Marcus Brigstocke.FRIFRI19:00 The Archers b00lng6x (Listen)FRIAnnette shows her animal magnetism.FRIFRI19:15 Front Row b00lnkqf (Listen)FRIPresented by Kirsty Lang, including an interview with theFRIpsychiatrist and director Avie Luthra, whose film Mad, SadFRI& Bad stars Meera Syal.FRIFRI19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00lsq6s (Listen)FRIThe Help, Episode 5FRIDramatisation of Kathryn Stockett's novel set in Jackson,FRIMississippi, in 1962, about three brave women who dare toFRIcross the racial lines.FRIAibileen attempts to persuade Minny to contribute toFRISkeeter's clandestine writing project. But Minny is goingFRIto take some convincing.FRIAibileen ...... Alibe ParsonsFRIMinny ...... Octavia SpencerFRISkeeter ...... Laurel LefkowFRIElizabeth/Celia ...... Lydia ParkerFRIHilly ...... Madeleine PotterFRIMiss Walters/Mrs Phelan ...... Debora WestonFRIRaleigh/Johnny ...... Nathan NolanFRIMae Mobley ...... Edward ProutFRIAdapted by Penny Leicester.FRIFRI20:00 Any Questions? b00lq94f (Listen)FRIJonathan Dimbleby chairs the topical debate in Verwood,FRIDorset. The panellists are columnist Peter Hitchens,FRIcampaigner Peter Tatchell, Minister for the South West JimFRIKnight and Shadow Welsh Secretary Cheryl Gillan.FRIFRI20:50 David Attenborough's Life Stories b00lq99f (Listen)FRIArchaeopteryxFRISeries of talks by Sir David Attenborough on the naturalFRIhistories of creatures and plants from around the world.FRISir David recounts the remarkable story of a feather, likeFRIany other feather from a bird - only it was 150 millionFRIyears old, and the animal that lost it lived when birdsFRIhad not yet evolved.FRIFRI21:00 The Inconstant Moon Omnibus b00lq99h (Listen)FRIEpisode 2FRIOmnibus edition of the second half of Jeanette Winterson'sFRIseries of artistic reflections on the moon.FRIA Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI21:58 Weather b00lnkwz (Listen)FRIThe latest weather forecast.FRIFRI22:00 The World Tonight b00lnl41 (Listen)FRINational and international news and analysis with RobinFRILustig.FRIFRI22:45 Book at Bedtime b00lnng6 (Listen)FRIThe First Men in the Moon, Episode 5FRITim Pigott-Smith reads from the 1901 novel by HG Wells.FRIThe first moon mission comes to a surprising andFRIunexpected conclusion.FRIAbridged by Neville Teller.FRIA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI23:00 A Good Read b00lp2hn (Listen)FRIKate Mosse talks to gardener and broadcaster Alys FowlerFRIand physicist Prof Athene Donald about their favouriteFRIbooks.FRIFRI23:30 Whatever Happened To The Working Class b00htvd9 (Listen)FRIFrom Heroes to ZeroesFRISarfraz Manzoor examines the forces that have had anFRIimpact on the traditional 'working class' in Britain.FRIAfter a decade of supposed 'classlessness', the issue ofFRIclass is back on the agenda. Once again, it matters if youFRIidentify yourself as working class, especially, it seems,FRIif you are white.FRIThe working class may have historically been aligned withFRIthe labour movement, but Margaret Thatcher's astuteFRIrecognition of strong individualistic aspirations - suchFRIas the desire to own a home - changed the politicalFRIlandscape in ways that are still evident nearly 30 yearsFRIon.FRISarfraz visits housing estates in Manchester and talks toFRIschoolchildren, academics and politicians about the futureFRIof the working class.FRIFRIFRI
17 July, 2009
Radio 4 Listings for 18/07/2009 - 24/07/2009
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