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SATSATURDAY 7 NOVEMBER 2009SATSAT00:00 Midnight News b00nlzh1 (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT4. Followed by Weather.SATSAT00:30 Book of the Week b00nnnb0 (Listen)SATThe Secret Lives of Somerset Maugham, Episode 5SATBarbara Flynn reads from Selina Hastings' biography ofSATSomerset Maugham, which sheds new light on his complexSATcharacter.SATWhen Maugham's companion Gerald Haxton dies, Alan SearleSATbecomes a major part of Maugham's life.SATAbridged by Libby Spurrier.SATA Pier production for BBC Radio 4.SATSAT00:48 Shipping Forecast b00nlzh3 (Listen)SATThe latest shipping forecast.SATSAT01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00nlzh5 (Listen)SATBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service. BBC Radio 4SATresumes at 5.20am.SATSAT05:20 Shipping Forecast b00nlzh7 (Listen)SATThe latest shipping forecast.SATSAT05:30 News Briefing b00nlzh9 (Listen)SATThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.SATSAT05:43 Prayer for the Day b00nlzhc (Listen)SATDaily prayer and reflection with Rev Lesley Carroll.SATSAT05:45 iPM b00nm0lh (Listen)SATThe weekly interactive current affairs magazine featuringSATonline conversation and debate.SATSAT06:00 News and Papers b00nm11p (Listen)SATThe latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SATSAT06:04 Weather b00nm11r (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT06:07 Open Country b00nmz7n (Listen)SATOwenstownSATThe philanthropist Robert Owen brought about sweepingSATsocial reforms in his model village of New Lanark. WorkersSATin the mill town were given improved housing and workingSATconditions while the children were taken out of the millsSATand schooled instead. But his vision for a self-sufficientSATcommunity was never fully realised in his lifetime.SATMatt Baker explores new plans for Owenstown, a new town ofSAT20,000 planned just a few miles from New Lanark. TheSATco-operative society will be encouraged to foster a senseSATof community and the town will be carbon neutral,SATgenerating its own power from wind and waste. Matt alsoSATvisits the nearby village of Rigside; once riding high onSATthe jobs and prosperity of the coal pit, it is now facingSATsevere decline and hopes that some of the excitement andSATprosperity from Owenstown will benefit their area.SATHowever, the site chosen for the new town has no naturalSATresource to provide jobs, unlike Rigside's mine and NewSATLanark's river to power the mills. Matt asks how theSATplanners envision starting their town from scratch.SATSAT06:30 Farming Today b00nmz7q (Listen)SATFarming Today This WeekSATWe're farming fewer breeds than ever before, to feed ourSATdesire for consistent cuts of meat. Ninety per cent ofSATdairy cows are Holsteins, 90 per cent of pig sows areSATLandrace, and 70 per cent of our beef comes from LimosinSATcattle. Last century, the UK lost 26 native breeds ofSATlivestock, as farmers concentrated on the most productiveSATlines. Charlotte Smith visits a research farm inSATOxfordshire to find out how these breeds have come toSATdominate, and what makes them stand out from the crowd.SATSAT06:57 Weather b00nmz7s (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT07:00 Today b00nmz7v (Listen)SATWith James Naughtie and Justin Webb. Including SportsSATDesk; Weather; Yesterday in Parliament; Thought for theSATDay.SATSAT09:00 Saturday Live b00nmz7x (Listen)SATReal life stories in which listeners talk about the issuesSATthat matter to them.SATFi Glover is joined by businessman Harvey Jacobson.SATWith poetry from Susan Richardson.SATSAT10:00 Excess Baggage b00nmz7z (Listen)SATJohn McCarthy explores wild Scotland in the company ofSATwriters Andrew Greig and Sara Maitland, who live in remoteSATplaces, and talks to them about how the landscape hasSATaffected their writing.SATHe also talks to architectural historian David HeathcoteSATabout his recent trip on the Orient Express to Venice andSATabout the influence of Art Deco on travel.SATSAT10:30 Where Do You Want Me (A Comic in Continental Crisis)SATb00nmz81 (Listen)SATJohnny Vegas is at a turning point in his professionalSATstatus. He has a thriving career but knows deep down thatSATaudiences are getting younger and his shelf-life withinSATshowbusiness could be too close to perishable for comfort.SATWhat will become of Johnny should The Mighty Boosh demandSATit is time for him to take his final bow? Johnny sees thatSATwith the demise of working men's clubs and the unforgivingSATnature of popular culture, many household names haveSATfollowed their ageing audiences to the Spanish coast,SATwhere they are still revered and can play once more toSATpacked houses of grateful punters.SATIs Benidorm merely the elephants' graveyard forSATentertainers who just don't know when to call it a day, orSATa shining tribute to the glories of past comedy? Is it aSATfate that awaits Johnny himself? And what if BenidormSATitself is nearing the end of a golden age, now that it isSATunder threat as global recession bites.SATSAT11:00 Week in Westminster b00nmz83 (Listen)SATThe Week in Westminster - one of the longest-running radioSATprogrammes - celebrates 80 years of broadcasting.SATNovember 6th 1929: Wall St had just crashed, bringing theSATRoaring Twenties to an end. In Britain, women achievedSATequal voting rights with men and the May general electionSAT- sometimes known as the Flapper Election - returnedSATRamsay MacDonald as prime minister for a second time. YouSATWere Meant for Me was the hit tune of the day.SATFor the benefit of these newly-enfranchised women, the BBCSATintroduced a series of talks on the proceedings ofSATParliament presented by women MPs. These talks became TheSATWeek in Westminster, continuing to the present day, exceptSATfor an 18-month break during the Second World War.SATThe first presenter was Mary Agnes Hamilton (Molly), newlySATelected as Labour MP for Blackburn and already anSATexperienced broadcaster through her BBC book programme.SATThere followed a list of famous names such as Nancy Astor,SATthe first woman to take her seat in Parliament, LadySATCynthia Mosely, the Duchess of Atholl, Ellen Wilkinson,SATMiss E Rathbone and Megan Lloyd George.SATIn 1931, the programme expanded to include male MPs andSATreached out to a wider audience. A young RA Butler was oneSATof the first men to take part. By then, it had gained theSATattention of the political parties: MPs taking part had toSATbe vetted by their respective party whips.SATIn the late 1930s, the programme acquired a new youngSATproducer tasked with being the BBC's man in Westminster.SATHe was none other than Guy Burgess, the spy who laterSATdefected to the Soviet Union. Author Michael Dobbs talksSATabout Burgess' career.SATFrom its earliest days, the programme sought to balanceSATthe views of the various parties at Westminster and dealSATfairly with the demands and expectations of politicians.SATHarman Grisewood, political adviser to the DirectorSATGeneral in the 1950s, gives an account of the developingSATrelationship between politicians and the media.SATIn the late 1960s, the format of The Week in WestminsterSATchanged. Political journalists rather than politiciansSATwere brought in to present. It has remained broadly theSATsame ever since - discussing the week's events inSATparliament with backbenchers.SATSAT11:30 From Our Own Correspondent b00nmz85 (Listen)SATKate Adie introduces BBC foreign correspondents with theSATstories behind the headlines.SATPrague; Budapest; Warsaw. Our correspondent takes theSATtrain on a journey which illustrates how, in some ways,SATEurope is more joined up than ever before.SATAnother is in the slums of Nairobi, trying to find out howSATa friend was murdered. A young soldier is baptised in theSATHelmand River in Afghanistan, and our hypochondriacSATreporter in LA has a close encounter with the USSAThealthcare system and, he says, only just survived to tellSATthe tale.SATSAT12:00 Money Box b00nmz87 (Listen)SATPaul Lewis with the latest news from the world of personalSATfinance.SATBailed out and up for sale, will the break up of RBS andSATLloyds benefit customers?SATThe FSA claims to put bank customers in the driving seat,SATso we provide a road test.SATThe future looks uncertain for Child Trust Funds.SATSAT12:30 The News Quiz b00nlyvh (Listen)SATSeries 69, Episode 7SATSandi Toksvig chairs the topical comedy quiz. TheSATpanellists are Jeremy Hardy, Danielle Ward, David MitchellSATand Francis Wheen.SATSAT12:57 Weather b00nmz89 (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT13:00 News b00nmz8c (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT4.SATSAT13:10 Any Questions? b00nlyvk (Listen)SATJonathan Dimbleby chairs the topical debate fromSATHartlepool. The panellists are Vince Cable, treasurySATspokesman and deputy leader of the Liberal Democrats,SATformer Europe minister Caroline Flint, shadow cultureSATsecretary Jeremy Hunt, and author and documentary makerSATCarol Gould.SATSAT14:00 Any Answers? b00nmz8f (Listen)SATJonathan Dimbleby takes listeners' calls and emails inSATresponse to this week's edition of Any Questions?SATSAT14:30 Saturday Play b00nmz8h (Listen)SATAll Quiet on the Western FrontSATDramatisation by Dave Sheasby of Erich Maria Remarque'sSAThaunting, comic, lyrical and desperate story of a group ofSATyoung German soldiers enduring and coming to terms withSATthe realities of the First World War.SATPaul Baumer ...... Robert LonsdaleSATKropp ...... Simon TrinderSATMuller ...... Gunnar CautharySATLeer ...... Lloyd ThomasSATTjaden ...... Joseph ArkleySATKatczinsky ...... Stephen CritchlowSATCook ...... Malcolm TierneySATWesthaus ...... Stuart McLoughlinSATCaptain Bertinck ...... Dan StarkeySATKemmerich ...... Luke WalkerSATHimmelstoss ...... Tim TreloarSATDetering ...... Nick SayceSATMother ...... Janice AcquahSATFrench girl ...... Donnla HughesSATErna ...... Jill CardoSATMrs Kemmerich ...... Carolyn PicklesSATOrderly ...... Inam MirzaSATMittlestaedt ...... Paul RiderSATMajor ...... Chris PavloSATNurse ...... Manjeet MannSATDirected by David Hunter.SATSAT16:00 Woman's Hour b00nmz8k (Listen)SATWeekend Woman's HourSATHighlights of this week's Woman's Hour programmes withSATJane Garvey.SATTennis ace Serena Williams talks about sisterhood and herSATsuccess on the courts; how the system is coping with aSATjump in applications to take children into care; help forSATmale infertility; comedian Miranda Hart on her new BBC TVSATseries; psychoanalyst Melanie Klein's legacy toSATmotherhood; Sophie Grigson creates a tasty winter soupSATwith cod and pineapple.SATSAT16:56 1989: Day by Day b00nmz8m (Listen)SAT7th November 1989SATSir John Tusa looks back at the events making the news 20SATyears ago.SATThe communist authorities in the GDR are buckling underSATthe pounding they are taking in the streets; 8,000 troopsSATcelebrate 72 years of the Bolshevik Revolution in RedSATSquare but protestors carry banners saying '72 years onSATthe road to nowhere'; the Church of England Synod votes toSATordain women priests.SATA Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4.SATSAT17:00 PM b00nmz8p (Listen)SATSaturday PMSATFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with RitulaSATShah, plus the sports headlines.SATSAT17:30 The Bottom Line b00nkv3t (Listen)SATEvan Davis is joined by a panel of top business guests toSATdiscuss private equity - the investors who have enduredSATboom and bust like no other. He also finds out if EnglishSATis the only real language of business.SATEvan is joined by Keith Clarke, chief executive of Atkins,SATone of the world's largest civil engineering and designSATconsultancies, Laura Tenison, founder and managingSATdirector of Jo-Jo Maman Bebe, a clothing company forSATbabies, toddlers and expectant mothers, and Peter Taylor,SATmanaging partner of the private equity firm Duke Street.SATSAT17:54 Shipping Forecast b00nmz8r (Listen)SATThe latest shipping forecast.SATSAT17:57 Weather b00nmz8t (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT18:00 Six O'Clock News b00nmz8w (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT4.SATSAT18:15 Loose Ends b00nmz8y (Listen)SATClive Anderson and guests with an eclectic mix ofSATconversation, music and comedy.SATHe is joined by interior designer and socialite NickySATHaslam, actor Nigel Harman and author and screenwriterSATAnthony Horowitz.SATArthur Smith talks to journalist Tanith Carey about agonySATaunts over the last 100 years.SATWith comedy from Manchester's multi-award-winning stand-upSATJason Manford, and music from Aboriginal roots musicianSATGurrumul and soul funksters The Brand New Heavies.SATSAT19:00 From Fact to Fiction b00nmz90 (Listen)SATSeries 7, The Man In The SuitSATPlaywright Rebecca Lenkiewicz creates a fictional responseSATto the week's news, prompted by Radovan Karadzic's firstSATappearance at the International Criminal Tribunal for theSATformer Yugoslavia.SATAs Karadzic insisted that he needed more time to prepareSAThis defence and claimed that his fundamental rights hadSATbeen violated, there were many with other thoughts onSATtheir mind.SATWith Nigel Anthony, Annette Crosbie, Adam Kotz and ZoeSATWaites.SATSAT19:15 Saturday Review b00nmz92 (Listen)SATTom Sutcliffe and guests review The Men Who Stare AtSATGoats, which stars George Clooney, Ewan McGregor and JeffSATBridges and is based on a factual account by journalistSATJon Ronson of the American military experiments in mindSATcontrol known as 'psych-ops'. In this satirical screwballSATcomedy soldiers try to walk through walls and stare atSATgoats in order to kill them.SATPhilip Roth's 30th novel, and 10th since he turned 60, isSATalso out and tells the story of Simon Axler, a world-classSATactor who can no longer act. Is Roth a world-class writerSATstill capable of writing a world-class novel?SATThe Misfits is the new drama from E4; it follows a groupSATof teenagers who are doing community service when they getSATstruck by lightning and are bestowed with supernaturalSATpowers. Subverting the idea of the superhero whileSATcommenting on the demonization of youth, are The MisfitsSATthe A Team of the 21st century?SAT'Radical' and 'edgy' are words used to describe GreenSATGinger, and their touring show Rust continues theirSATreputation. Opening at the Pleasance Theatre in Islington,SAThot on the heels of the London Puppetry Festival, Rust isSATa fast-moving story of piracy, passion and vinyl.SATGrotesque puppets, animated sets and shiploads of absurdSAThumour are welded into a dark comic-book vision of lowSATlife on the high seas.SATThe Ashmoleon Museum in Oxford is the oldest museum inSATEurope, and is re-opening after a 61-million poundSATmakeover. The new building, designed by Rick Mather, fitsSATseamlessly with the 1845 Charles Cockerell originalSATmuseum, adding 39 new galleries and 100,000 feet of floorSATspace, while being invisible from the street.SATSAT20:00 Archive on 4 b00nmzp7 (Listen)SATThis is the Army Mr JonesSATActor and entertainer John Barrowman tells the story ofSATIrving Berlin's groundbreaking army show, This Is TheSATArmy, that came to bomb-ravaged London in 1943 beforeSATsetting out on a world tour that raised military moraleSATfrom Glasgow to Guam.SATThe show's choreographer, Robert Sydney, and IrvingSATBerlin's daughter, Mary Ellin Barrett, recall how the showSATwas put together and the effect it had in places as farSATafield as Washington DC and Tehran, via Bristol,SATBirmingham, Glasgow, London and the fiercest area ofSATfighting in the south of Italy shortly after the BritishSATand American landings there. Also remembering the show areSATmembers of the audience in Birmingham, Glasgow and London,SATwhere a young airman by the name of Denis Norden wasSATspellbound by the show at The Palladium.SATThe programme also features archive recordings madeSATespecially for the BBC in the winter of 1943, including aSATperformance from Berlin himself.SATSAT21:00 Classic Serial b00nhv35 (Listen)SATBel Ami, Episode 1SATDramatisation by Frances Byrnes of Guy de Maupassant'sSATstory of political corruption in the newspaper world ofSAT19th-century France and the inexorable rise of GeorgesSATDuroy - 'Bel Ami' - a charming, ruthless man of littleSATtalent but plenty of ambition.SATBel Ami is making the perfect match with a society heiressSATbut his past is about to catch up with him, in the shapeSATof Mme de Marelle, his long-term mistress.SATBel Ami ...... Jonathan SlingerSATMarelle ...... Emma FieldingSATMadeleine ...... Mali HarriesSATForestier ...... Kieran SelfSATMonsieur Walter ...... Steffan RhodriSATRachel ...... Sara McGaugheySATOther roles played by Richard Nichols.SATDirected by Polly Thomas.SATSAT22:00 Weather b00nmzp9 (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT4, followed by weather.SATSAT22:15 Moral Maze b00nkcfk (Listen)SATWhen does a popular and spontaneous protest become mobSATrule? Fans of Twitter, the micro-blogging site, haveSATchalked up a couple of notable victories of late.SATFollowers helped to expose a legal injunction against TheSATGuardian and Twitter-led protests generated tens ofSATthousands of complaints against Jan Moir when she wrote aSATcolumn using the death of Stephen Gately to criticise gaySATmarriage. Is this net-based protest a valuable tool toSATdemonstrate popular opinion or are we sacrificingSATtraditional political engagement for the instantSATgratification direct action?SATWitnesses:SATProfessor Andrew Chadwick of the New PoliticalSATCommunication Unit at Royal Holloway, University ofSATLondon, and author of the book Internet PoliticsSATBrendan O'Neill, journalist, writer and editor of SpikedSATOnlineSATNick Cohen, author and Observer journalistSATBen Locker, 'Twitterer'.SATSAT23:00 Brain of Britain b00njxlv (Listen)SATRussell Davies chairs the fourth heat of the perennialSATgeneral knowledge contest.SATSAT23:30 High Flight b00nhw26 (Listen)SATWhen Anglo-American poet John Magee was killed in aSATmid-air collision over Lincolnshire in December 1941, agedSATjust 19, he left behind a sonnet started, he claimed, 'atSAT30,000 feet and finished soon after (he) landed'. TheSATpoem, High Flight, has become the most celebrated poemSATabout the intoxication of flying.SATSean Street traces the trajectory of the poem and its poetSATfrom Rugby School through the Library of Congress and theSATspace race to Ronald Reagan's tribute to the victims ofSATthe Challenger space shuttle disaster and beyond, into aSATunique place in the popular imagination.SATThe programme includes contributions from Andrew Motion,SATveterans of the Royal Canadian Air Force, composer BobSATChilcott and Library of Congress archivist Cheryl Fox.SATA Falling Tree production for BBC Radio 4.SATSATSUNSUNDAY 8 NOVEMBER 2009SUNSUN00:00 Midnight News b00nn2g5 (Listen)SUNThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSUN4. Followed by Weather.SUNSUN00:30 Original Shorts b008pvmt (Listen)SUNSeries 3, Dad's ChairSUNNew short stories by well-known authors.SUNRob Green's compelling tale of an eccentric familySUNbereavement.SUNRead by Nicholas Lyndhurst.SUNA Jarvis and Ayres production for BBC Radio 4.SUNSUN00:48 Shipping Forecast b00nnlm2 (Listen)SUNThe latest shipping forecast.SUNSUN01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00nnlm4 (Listen)SUNBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.SUNSUN05:20 Shipping Forecast b00nnlm6 (Listen)SUNThe latest shipping forecast.SUNSUN05:30 News Briefing b00nnlm8 (Listen)SUNThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.SUNSUN05:43 Bells on Sunday b00nnlmb (Listen)SUNThe sound of bells from Worcester Cathedral.SUNSUN05:45 The Cases That Changed Our World b00nknyx (Listen)SUNEpisode 1SUNClive Coleman tells the stories of cases that shaped ourSUNlives but which are little known outside the legal world.SUNThe dramatic 1670 trial of two Quakers which establishedSUNthe principle that judges cannot intimidate juries, noSUNmatter how furious the bench may be.SUNSUN06:00 News Headlines b00nnlmg (Listen)SUNThe latest national and international news.SUNSUN06:05 Something Understood b00nnmsl (Listen)SUNWords My Mother Taught MeSUNPamela Marre, a storyteller from a non-orthodox JewishSUNfamily, looks at how ancient wisdom is passed down throughSUNfamilies - what we choose to remember, what we carry withSUNus from the previous generation and what we create for theSUNnext.SUNA Loftus production for BBC Radio 4.SUNSUN06:35 The Living World b00nnp03 (Listen)SUNAutumn CricketsSUNAs the days shorten, the classic sound of the summer makesSUNan untimely focus for Lionel Kelleway as he heads toSUNDartmoor to get close to the rhythmical autumnal chirpingSUNof grasshoppers and crickets.SUNSUN06:57 Weather b00nnp05 (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN07:00 News and Papers b00nnp07 (Listen)SUNThe latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SUNSUN07:10 Sunday b00nnp09 (Listen)SUNJane Little discusses the religious and ethical news ofSUNthe week. Moral arguments and perspectives on stories,SUNboth familiar and unfamiliar.SUNSUN07:55 Radio 4 Appeal b00nnp0c (Listen)SUNBhopal Medical AppealSUNJon Snow appeals on behalf of Bhopal Medical Appeal.SUNDonations to Bhopal Medical Appeal should be sent toSUNFREEPOST BBC Radio 4 Appeal, please mark the back of yourSUNenvelope Bhopal Medical Appeal. Credit cards: FreephoneSUN0800 404 8144. If you are a UK tax payer, please provideSUNBhopal Medical Appeal with your full name and address soSUNthey can claim the Gift Aid on your donation. The onlineSUNand phone donation facilities are not currently availableSUNto listeners without a UK postcode.SUNRegistered Charity No: 1117526.SUNSUN07:58 Weather b00nnp0f (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN08:00 News and Papers b00nnp0h (Listen)SUNThe latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SUNSUN08:10 Sunday Worship b00nnp0k (Listen)SUNOn Remembrance Sunday, a programme specially recorded atSUNCamp Bastion, the main base for British forces inSUNAfghanistan.SUNPresented by army chaplain Rev Andrew Martlew.SUNSUN08:50 A Point of View b00nlyvm (Listen)SUNClive James reflects on the seductive allure of illegalSUNnarcotics, and lays the blame for their attractions at theSUNdoor of Samuel Taylor Coleridge and his trip to Xanadu.SUNSUN09:00 News and Papers b00nnp0m (Listen)SUNThe latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SUNSUN09:15 The Archers Omnibus b00nnp0p (Listen)SUNThe week's events in Ambridge.SUNSUN10:30 Ceremony of Remembrance from the Cenotaph b00nnpgj (Listen)SUNIn the year when the UK bade farewell to its last FirstSUNWorld War veteran Harry Patch and marked the 70thSUNanniversary of the beginning of Second World War, NicholasSUNWitchell sets the scene in Whitehall as the nationSUNremembers the sacrifices made by so many in two World WarsSUNand more recent conflicts.SUNThe traditional music of remembrance is played by theSUNmassed bands and, after the Last Post and two minutes'SUNsilence, Her Majesty the Queen lays the first wreath onSUNbehalf of the nation and Commonwealth.SUNThe Bishop of London leads a short Service of Remembrance.SUNDuring the March Past, veterans and those serving in theSUNarmed forces today share their thoughts.SUNSUN11:45 Poppies Are Red, Cornflowers Are Blue b00nnqpg (Listen)SUNMark Whitaker tells the stories behind the British andSUNFrench flowers of remembrance, the poppy and theSUNcornflower, recorded on location in Ypres, Verdun, LondonSUNand Paris.SUNThe adoption of the poppy in Britain is a particularlySUNintriguing story, and one which has rarely been told inSUNfull. Through these contrasting symbols, and assisted bySUNhistorians of the Great War, Whitaker gives an insightSUNinto the two countries' different approaches toSUNremembrance.SUNSUN12:00 The Unbelievable Truth b00nk0g7 (Listen)SUNSeries 4, Episode 5SUNDavid Mitchell hosts the game show in which panellists areSUNencouraged to tell lies and compete to see how many itemsSUNof truth they are able to smuggle past their opponents.SUNWith Clive Anderson, Dom Joly, Fi Glover and Henning Wehn.SUNSUN12:32 Food Programme b00nnqpj (Listen)SUNThe National Honey ShowSUNThere was a lot going on in Weybridge as Sheila DillonSUNjoined beekeepers, enthusiasts and scientists from allSUNover the world at the 78th National Honey Show.SUNWe hear the latest on the well-publicised problem ofSUNhoneybee colony collapse disorder, meet a beekeeper whoSUNfirst attended the show in 1936 at the old Crystal Palace,SUNand get inside an observation hive with ReigateSUNBeekeepers' Association.SUNSUN12:57 Weather b00nnrcj (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN13:00 The World This Weekend b00nnrcl (Listen)SUNA look at events around the world with Brian Hanrahan.SUNSUN13:30 Selling Cheese to the Chinese b00lyvz5 (Listen)SUNMukul Devichand travels to Shanghai to tell the story ofSUNthe Europeans who are trying to persuade China's expandingSUNmiddle class that it is worth ditching their noodles andSUNsoya, and paying for pricey European fine foods instead.SUNHe explores a world of classes in western table manners,SUNSingle Malt Karaoke and Shanghai jazz DJs who broadcastSUNshows about brie and camembert. Beneath the colourfulSUNmarketing, Mukul discovers that the story of food helps toSUNreveal who the new Chinese middle classes really are.SUNSUN14:00 Gardeners' Question Time b00nlxzr (Listen)SUNEric Robson chairs the popular horticultural forum.SUNChris Beardshaw, Anne Swithinbank and John Cushnie areSUNguests of Linkinhorne Horticultural Society in Cornwall.SUNChris meets the man collecting over 200 varieties ofSUNCornish apples, cherries and pears, and Anne celebratesSUNthe office plant, revealing the Office Plant of the Year.SUNIncluding Gardening weather forecast.SUNSUN14:45 The Two-Minute Silence b00nnrcn (Listen)SUN2009 sees the 90th anniversary of the Remembrance DaySUNtwo-minute silence, which was first observed on what wasSUNthen called Armistice Day on the orders of King George V,SUNas a tribute to those who had died during the First WorldSUNWar.SUNClare Jenkins hears from five people with their own, verySUNpersonal, reasons for observing the silence.SUNA Pennine production for BBC Radio 4.SUNSUN15:00 Classic Serial b00nnrcq (Listen)SUNBel Ami, Episode 2SUNDramatisation by Frances Byrnes of Guy de Maupassant'sSUNstory of political corruption in the newspaper world ofSUN19th-century France and the inexorable rise of GeorgesSUNDuroy - 'Bel Ami' - a charming, ruthless man of littleSUNtalent but plenty of ambition.SUNBel Ami's first wife and mistress are in the church to seeSUNhim marry again, but will their knowledge of his pastSUNthreaten his glittering future?SUNDuroy ...... Jonathan SlingerSUNMarelle ...... Emma FieldingSUNMadeleine ...... Mali HarriesSUNMsr Walter ...... Steffan RhodriSUNRachel ...... Sara McGaugheySUNSuzanne ...... Catrin MorganSUNMme Walter ...... Nickie RainsfordSUNThe Bishop ...... Richard NicholsSUNDirected by Polly Thomas.SUNSUN16:00 Open Book b00nnrcs (Listen)SUNMariella Frostrup announces the hotly-anticipated resultSUNof Neglected Classics, Open Book's quest for literature'sSUNmost unfairly overlooked masterpiece - and the winnerSUNjoins her to celebrate victory. John Mullan and JennySUNHartley also survey the hundreds of other books mentionedSUNby listeners in response to the vote.SUNPlus, Mariella talks to the Australian novelist DavidSUNMalouf, whose novel Ransom is based on an incident fromSUNthe Trojan War. He explains how a story he first heardSUNaged nine in wartime Canberra made a lifelong impressionSUNon him, and why he thinks Australia's greatest writer isSUNShakespeare.SUNAnd the gothic fiction expert Robert Mighall discusses theSUNTerrific Register, a collection of exciting, odd andSUNsometimes gory stories which was the favourite readingSUNmaterial of the young Charles Dickens.SUNSUN16:30 Adventures in Poetry b00nnsrk (Listen)SUNSeries 10, AdlestropSUNPeggy Reynolds explores the background, effect and lastingSUNappeal of some well-loved poems.SUNWritten in 1915 about a two-minute stop at a railwaySUNstation in the Cotswolds, this poem has long been lovedSUNfor its evocation of high summer, rural England and theSUNintimation of changes to come.SUNSUN16:56 1989: Day by Day b00nnv4c (Listen)SUN8th November 1989SUNSir John Tusa looks back at the events making the news 20SUNyears ago.SUNThe Politburo resigns in East Germany - could the BerlinSUNWall fall next? The ambulance workers' dispute escalatesSUNas the government calls in the army to answer emergencySUNcalls; Santa Claus battles high street gloom with a mereSUN39 shopping days until Christmas.SUNA Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4.SUNSUN17:00 File on 4 b00nk55r (Listen)SUNThe head of the Financial Services Authority, Lord Turner,SUNhas questioned the social usefulness of what banks do. ButSUNas he and other regulators wrestle with ways ofSUNcontrolling so-called 'casino operations', MichaelSUNRobinson lifts the lid on the latest tricks of the tradeSUNwhich some banks are now using to increase profits.SUNSUN17:40 From Fact to Fiction b00nmz90 (Listen)SUNSeries 7, The Man In The SuitSUNPlaywright Rebecca Lenkiewicz creates a fictional responseSUNto the week's news, prompted by Radovan Karadzic's firstSUNappearance at the International Criminal Tribunal for theSUNformer Yugoslavia.SUNAs Karadzic insisted that he needed more time to prepareSUNhis defence and claimed that his fundamental rights hadSUNbeen violated, there were many with other thoughts onSUNtheir mind.SUNWith Nigel Anthony, Annette Crosbie, Adam Kotz and ZoeSUNWaites.SUNSUN17:54 Shipping Forecast b00nnvqp (Listen)SUNThe latest shipping forecast.SUNSUN17:57 Weather b00nnvqr (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN18:00 Six O'Clock News b00nnvqt (Listen)SUNThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSUN4.SUNSUN18:15 Pick of the Week b00nnvqw (Listen)SUNSheila McClennon introduces her selection of highlightsSUNfrom the past week on BBC radio.SUNBook of the Week: The Secret Lives of Somerset Maugham -SUNRadio 4SUNThe Essay: A Five Day Journey - Radio 3SUNArchive on 4: This Is The Army Mr Jones - Radio 4SUNBehind Enemy Lines - Radio 2SUNThe Singer Behind The Glasses - Radio 2SUNThe Bell Boys - Radio 4SUNM1 Modernist Marvel - Radio 4SUNVictoria Derbyshire - 5 LiveSUNWhere Do You Want Me? - Radio 4SUNThe Tony Kay Scandal - Radio 4SUNThe Day The Wall Fell - Radio 2SUNThe World Tonight - Radio 4SUNNight Witches - Radio 4.SUNSUN19:00 The Archers b00nnvqy (Listen)SUNSusan's loyalties are put to the test.SUNSUN19:15 Americana b00nnvr0 (Listen)SUNAmericana heads west to sun-soaked Los Angeles. Guest hostSUNDavid Willis is joined by satirist, comedian andSUNcommentator Harry Shearer to examine the week's top newsSUNthrough lively discussion, and maybe even a song.SUNDavid takes flight with Amelia Earhart, but this EarhartSUNhas no record of crashing - she sticks to reporting theSUNtraffic over the packed streets of Los Angeles. DavidSUNrides in the news helicopter with this distant relative ofSUNthe first lady in flight.SUNIt's a thin line between loving the entertainment worldSUNand causing trouble. David Willis tags along with the LA'sSUNpaparazzi to learn more about the industry and to discussSUNhow much is too much love of the stars - even forSUNHollywood.SUNAmerican country music singer Toby Keith visits AmericanaSUNwith songs that embody the spirit of the USA. Keith'sSUNmusic tackles topics from beer, to trucks, to romance, andSUNdiscusses how politics, too, can become intertwined.SUNSUN19:45 Afternoon Reading b0090mt8 (Listen)SUNStories from the Bath Literature Festival, Big Boys Don'tSUNFlySUN4/5. Big Boys Don't Fly, by Paul Dodgson.SUNThis is the story of a man who is stuck on the ground. HeSUNused to be able to fly, but he has forgotten about thatSUNnow.SUNRead by Michael Maloney.SUNSUN20:00 Feedback b00nlx8j (Listen)SUNRoger Bolton airs listeners' views on BBC radio programmesSUNand policy.SUNSUN20:30 Last Word b00nlxzt (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 b00nmz87 (Listen)SUNPaul Lewis with the latest news from the world of personalSUNfinance.SUNBailed out and up for sale, will the break up of RBS andSUNLloyds benefit customers?SUNThe FSA claims to put bank customers in the driving seat,SUNso we provide a road test.SUNThe future looks uncertain for Child Trust Funds.SUNSUN21:26 Radio 4 Appeal b00nnp0c (Listen)SUNBhopal Medical AppealSUNJon Snow appeals on behalf of Bhopal Medical Appeal.SUNDonations to Bhopal Medical Appeal should be sent toSUNFREEPOST BBC Radio 4 Appeal, please mark the back of yourSUNenvelope Bhopal Medical Appeal. Credit cards: FreephoneSUN0800 404 8144. If you are a UK tax payer, please provideSUNBhopal Medical Appeal with your full name and address soSUNthey can claim the Gift Aid on your donation. The onlineSUNand phone donation facilities are not currently availableSUNto listeners without a UK postcode.SUNRegistered Charity No: 1117526.SUNSUN21:30 Analysis b00nk0gc (Listen)SUNThe Economist's New ClothesSUNMany have said that the near collapse of the globalSUNfinancial system exposed the failures of 30 years ofSUNeconomic thinking. Stephanie Flanders, the BBC economicsSUNeditor, examines the arguments raging within and outsideSUNthe world of economics and asks what future studentsSUNshould learn from the 'great recession'.SUNSUN21:58 Weather b00nnvr2 (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN22:00 Westminster Hour b00nnvr4 (Listen)SUNReports from behind the scenes at Westminster. IncludingSUNThe Cases That Changed Our World.SUNSUN23:00 1989: Day by Day Omnibus b00nnvy0 (Listen)SUNWeek ending 7th November 1989SUNA look back at the events making the news 20 years ago,SUNwith Sir John Tusa.SUNPresident Bush agrees to meet Chairman Gorbachev on hisSUNboat in the Mediterranean, protests in East Germany forceSUNthe resignation of the Mayor of Leipzig, and ex-ChancellorSUNNigel Lawson makes things even more difficult for MargaretSUNThatcher by spilling the beans on TV.SUNA Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4.SUNSUN23:30 Something Understood b00nnmsl (Listen)SUNWords My Mother Taught MeSUNPamela Marre, a storyteller from a non-orthodox JewishSUNfamily, looks at how ancient wisdom is passed down throughSUNfamilies - what we choose to remember, what we carry withSUNus from the previous generation and what we create for theSUNnext.SUNA Loftus production for BBC Radio 4.SUNSUNMONMONDAY 9 NOVEMBER 2009MONMON00:00 Midnight News b00nnw82 (Listen)MONThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioMON4. Followed by Weather.MONMON00:15 Thinking Allowed b00nkb0b (Listen)MONIn a series of special programmes in association with theMONOpen University, Laurie Taylor explores the subject ofMONwhite collar crime, from its late addition to the statuteMONbooks to the increasing difficulty in securing aMONconviction. He speaks to the key academic experts in theMONfield, explores the latest sociological research and hearsMONfrom professionals on both sides of the law about theMONculture, the practice and most often the non-prosecutionMONof white collar crime.MONIn this edition, Laurie considers the culture of theMONcrime. What exactly is white collar crime, who commits itMONand why?MONMON00:45 Bells on Sunday b00nnlmb (Listen)MONThe sound of bells from Worcester Cathedral.MONMON00:48 Shipping Forecast b00nnwb7 (Listen)MONThe latest shipping forecast.MONMON01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00nnwhk (Listen)MONBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.MONMON05:20 Shipping Forecast b00nnwbp (Listen)MONThe latest shipping forecast.MONMON05:30 News Briefing b00nnww8 (Listen)MONThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.MONMON05:43 Prayer for the Day b00nnwz7 (Listen)MONDaily prayer and reflection with Rev Lesley Carroll.MONMON05:45 Farming Today b00np17n (Listen)MONFarmers and landowners are lining up to offer their landMONfor wind turbines; each turbine can earn the landownerMONaround 20,000 pounds a year - but only if planningMONpermission is granted. Charlotte Smith kicks off theMONprogramme's in-depth coverage on wind power by speaking toMONa company which advises farmers how to get the best dealsMONout of wind turbines.MONAlso, it may have been a poor summer for sunbathers butMONthe English cider apple crop has done very well, asMONCharlotte finds out.MONMON05:57 Weather b00npjng (Listen)MONThe latest weather forecast for farmers.MONMON06:00 Today b00np1y9 (Listen)MONWith John Humphrys and Justin Webb. Including Sports Desk;MONWeather; Thought for the Day.MONMON09:00 Start the Week b00npjnj (Listen)MONAndrew Marr sets the cultural agenda for the week. HeMONtalks to writer Tony Marchant about crime, law andMONGeorgian London, Hans Ulrich Obrist about the art of theMONcurator, Shlomo Sand about his controversial unravellingMONof Jewish history, and Sue Brown about Keats's deathbedMONcompanion, Joseph Severn.MONMON09:45 Book of the Week b00np1yc (Listen)MONThe Magnetic North, The Arctic DefinedMONAdjoa Andoh reads from Sara Wheeler's account of herMONjourney to the lands that border the Arctic Ocean.MONWheeler considers what the Arctic means to the rest of theMONworld and begins her travels in the semi-inhabited fringesMONof Asian Russia, nine time zones from Moscow.MONMON10:00 Woman's Hour b00npdj7 (Listen)MONWith Jane Garvey.MONCan you beat the recession by entering competitions?MONProbably not, but some people, known as 'compers', give itMONa good try, entering up to 50 competitions a day. JaneMONhears from members of the Kompers Korner club in the WestMONMidlands and Jenny Keefe, an analyst from the websiteMONmoneysavingexpert.com.MON50,000 babies are born prematurely every year in the UK,MONone of the highest rates in Europe - and the figure isMONstill rising. So what causes premature births? CoronationMONStreet actress Kym Marsh gave birth to a baby boy at justMON21 weeks, who died after a few moments of life. She joinsMONJane to talk about her experiences, and Jane is alsoMONjoined by two premature baby experts to talk about who isMONmost at risk of giving birth prematurely and the latestMONresearch.MONThe city of Durham is set to be enthralled in a festivalMONof light and music as The Lumiere festival fills the city.MONJane is joined by the directors Helen Marriage and NickyMONWebb to talk about the festival and their previousMONprojects, including the Sultan's Elephant, which broughtMONLondon to a standstill in 2006, and La Machine, the spiderMONthat crawled across buildings in Liverpool in 2008. TheyMONdiscuss taking art to the people and the significance ofMONaudience participation in their work.MONA new report shows that parents who combine a warm andMONresponsive approach to child rearing with clear andMONconsistent boundaries, especially in the early years, areMONmore likely to give them the skills they need for successMONand wellbeing in later life. So what is the impact onMONchildren whose parents are more laissez faire, hands-offMONor authoritarian in their approach? Jane speaks to theMONauthor of the report and the head of a leading parents'MONcharity, and hears from parents of pre-school children.MONMON11:00 Calling Time On Student Bars b00npr8d (Listen)MONAlcohol sales in student unions have halved in pastMONdecade; some bars have closed, and others have downsized.MONComedian Ed Byrne returns to the city of his student days,MONGlasgow, to find out if that notorious institution, theMONstudent union bar, has had its day.MONMON11:30 Beauty of Britain b00npr8g (Listen)MONBeauty and the BeastMONComedy by Christopher Douglas and Nicola Sanderson. BeautyMONOlonga works as a carer for the Featherdown Agency andMONsees herself as an inspiration to other African girlsMONhoping to achieve their goals in the land of semi-skimmedMONmilk.MONBeauty is looking after the elderly Mr Easterby, who has aMONnew girlfriend and is behaving like a lovestruck teenager.MONShe is also trying to get to the Aspire to Dream retreat.MONMeanwhile Anil is on a big cat stakeout, as several haveMONbeen spotted in the region.MONBeauty ...... Jocelyn Jee EsienMONSally ...... Felicity MontaguMONKaren ...... Nicola SandersonMONMrs Gupte ...... Indira JoshiMONAnil ...... Paul SharmaMONMr Easterby ...... Leslie PhillipsMONMrs Mason ...... Liz FraserMONKevin/Cab Man/Steve ...... Christopher DouglasMONGirl on Stretcher ...... Nicola SandersonMONMusic by The West End Gospel Choir.MONMON12:00 You and Yours b00npdly (Listen)MONConsumer news and issues with Julian Worricker.MONMON12:57 Weather b00npdnz (Listen)MONThe latest weather forecast.MONMON13:00 World at One b00npdpk (Listen)MONNational and international news with Martha Kearney.MONMON13:30 Brain of Britain b00npr8j (Listen)MONRussell Davies chairs the fifth heat of the perennialMONgeneral knowledge contest.MONMON14:00 The Archers b00nnvqy (Listen)MONSusan's loyalties are put to the test.MONMON14:15 Afternoon Play b00nprdf (Listen)MONGilda and Her DaughtersMONComedy drama by Carine Adler about a mother and her threeMONdaughters who gather at their family home after the deathMONof the father. A compelling and comic story about siblingMONrivalry, maternal love and lies, and the illusiveness ofMON'truth'.MONGilda ...... Sian ThomasMONAmy ...... Pippa HaywoodMONNatalie ...... Kathryn HuntMONClarissa ...... Claire BleasdaleMONTherapist/Frank ...... Jonathan KeebleMONTrumpet player: Jamie ProphetMONDirected by Pauline Harris.MONMON15:00 Archive on 4 b00nmzp7 (Listen)MONThis is the Army Mr JonesMONActor and entertainer John Barrowman tells the story ofMONIrving Berlin's groundbreaking army show, This Is TheMONArmy, that came to bomb-ravaged London in 1943 beforeMONsetting out on a world tour that raised military moraleMONfrom Glasgow to Guam.MONThe show's choreographer, Robert Sydney, and IrvingMONBerlin's daughter, Mary Ellin Barrett, recall how the showMONwas put together and the effect it had in places as farMONafield as Washington DC and Tehran, via Bristol,MONBirmingham, Glasgow, London and the fiercest area ofMONfighting in the south of Italy shortly after the BritishMONand American landings there. Also remembering the show areMONmembers of the audience in Birmingham, Glasgow and London,MONwhere a young airman by the name of Denis Norden wasMONspellbound by the show at The Palladium.MONThe programme also features archive recordings madeMONespecially for the BBC in the winter of 1943, including aMONperformance from Berlin himself.MONMON15:45 Whatever Happened To The Teapots? b00npf9t (Listen)MONEpisode 1MONIn the 1980s, Roger Law of Spitting Image went toMONStoke-on-Trent to get some novelty Margaret ThatcherMONteapots made. Now Roger returns to meet up with theMONcraftsmen who helped him get a handle on Mrs T.MONMON16:00 Food Programme b00nnqpj (Listen)MONThe National Honey ShowMONThere was a lot going on in Weybridge as Sheila DillonMONjoined beekeepers, enthusiasts and scientists from allMONover the world at the 78th National Honey Show.MONWe hear the latest on the well-publicised problem ofMONhoneybee colony collapse disorder, meet a beekeeper whoMONfirst attended the show in 1936 at the old Crystal Palace,MONand get inside an observation hive with ReigateMONBeekeepers' Association.MONMON16:30 Click On b00npwh0 (Listen)MONSimon Cox looks at one rural community that isn't willingMONto wait on the telecoms industry and is building its ownMONhigh-speed broadband network.MONMON16:56 1989: Day by Day b00npfr2 (Listen)MON9th November 1989MONSir John Tusa looks back at the events making the news 20MONyears ago.MONEast Berlin's party chief declares that all citizens canMONleave immediately - the first border crossings take placeMONat 9.00pm. Reporter Graham Leach joins the first EastMONGermans crossing through Checkpoint Charlie.MONA Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4.MONMON17:00 PM b00npfvp (Listen)MONFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieMONMair. Plus Weather.MONMON18:00 Six O'Clock News b00npfxh (Listen)MONThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioMON4.MONMON18:30 The Unbelievable Truth b00npwh2 (Listen)MONSeries 4, Episode 6MONDavid Mitchell hosts the game show in which panellists areMONencouraged to tell lies and compete to see how many itemsMONof truth they are able to smuggle past their opponents.MONWith Arthur Smith, Phill Jupitus, Tony Hawks and GraemeMONGarden.MONMON19:00 The Archers b00npf65 (Listen)MONMatt gets a tough ultimatum.MONMON19:15 Front Row b00npfzc (Listen)MONArts news and reviews with Mark Lawson, including a reviewMONof Ang Lee's film Taking Woodstock.MONMON19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00npgh1 (Listen)MONOur Mutual Friend, Episode 1MONAdaptation by Mike Walker of Charles Dickens' classicMONnovel.MONA father and daughter on the Thames at night, and tied toMONtheir boat a lifeless shape bobs in the water.MONCharles Dickens ...... Alex JenningsMONBella Wilfer ...... Daisy HaggardMONLizzie Hexam ...... Lizzy WattsMONJohn Rokesmith ...... Carl PrekoppMONEugene Wrayburn ...... Patrick KennedyMONMortimer Lightwood ...... Matt AddisMONNicodemus Boffin ...... Jason WatkinsMONMrs Boffin ...... Pauline QuirkeMONPa Wilfer ...... Philip FoxMONMa Wilfer ...... Annabelle DowlerMONCharlie Hexam ...... Adam ArnoldMONGaffer Hexam ...... Malcolm TierneyMONSilas Wegg ...... Lee RossMONAenus Venus ...... Stephen HoganMONRogue Riderhood ...... Jamie ForemanMONWith Paul Rider and Janice Acquah.MONDirected by Jessica Dromgoole and Jeremy Mortimer.MONMON20:00 Child of the State b00npwh6 (Listen)MONBetween the ages of two months and 18 years old, poet LemnMONSissay was a child of the state. In this programme heMONtracks down the staff, social workers and old friends whoMONremember him from that time, and looks for the lostMONmemories of his years in social care.MONMON20:30 Analysis b00npwh8 (Listen)MONDeath to the Deficit!MONFrances Cairncross explores the UK's options in the faceMONof a growing deficit, and asks if the coming cuts inMONpublic service spending might afford us an opportunityMONrather than represent an unmitigated disaster.MONMON21:00 Aping Evolution b00npwhd (Listen)MONEpisode 2MONProfessor of Genetics Steve Jones challenges theMONcontroversial science of evolutionary psychology. CanMONStone Age man's behaviour explain modern social problems?MONMON21:30 Start the Week b00npjnj (Listen)MONAndrew Marr sets the cultural agenda for the week. HeMONtalks to writer Tony Marchant about crime, law andMONGeorgian London, Hans Ulrich Obrist about the art of theMONcurator, Shlomo Sand about his controversial unravellingMONof Jewish history, and Sue Brown about Keats's deathbedMONcompanion, Joseph Severn.MONMON21:58 Weather b00nphk9 (Listen)MONThe latest weather forecast.MONMON22:00 The World Tonight b00npjcp (Listen)MONNational and international news and analysis.MONMON22:45 Book at Bedtime b00npjdh (Listen)MONThe Glass Room, Episode 1MONGreta Scacchi reads from the novel by Simon Mawer.MONIt is the beginning of the 1930s and Victor and LieselMONLandauer are on honeymoon in Venice. Soon they will returnMONto newly-formed Czechoslovakia, inspired to build anMONextraordinary family home.MONAbridged by Jeremy Osborne.MONA Sweet Talk production for BBC Radio 4.MONMON23:00 With Great Pleasure b00npwhj (Listen)MONRobert WebbMONComedian Robert Webb presents a selection of his favouriteMONprose and poetry in a special edition recorded at theMONUniversity of Bedfordshire. It includes the first piece ofMONwriting to make him laugh out loud and a poem that bestMONcaptures his feelings in his newly-acquired role as aMONfather.MONThe readers are Abigail Burdess and Jonathan Dryden Taylor.MONMON23:30 Today in Parliament b00npjlx (Listen)MONNews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentMONwith Susan Hulme.MONMONTUETUESDAY 10 NOVEMBER 2009TUETUE00:00 Midnight News b00nnw64 (Listen)TUEThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioTUE4. Followed by Weather.TUETUE00:30 Book of the Week b00np1yc (Listen)TUEThe Magnetic North, The Arctic DefinedTUEAdjoa Andoh reads from Sara Wheeler's account of herTUEjourney to the lands that border the Arctic Ocean.TUEWheeler considers what the Arctic means to the rest of theTUEworld and begins her travels in the semi-inhabited fringesTUEof Asian Russia, nine time zones from Moscow.TUETUE00:48 Shipping Forecast b00nnw84 (Listen)TUEThe latest shipping forecast.TUETUE01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00nnwh1 (Listen)TUEBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.TUETUE05:20 Shipping Forecast b00nnwb9 (Listen)TUEThe latest shipping forecast.TUETUE05:30 News Briefing b00nnwnh (Listen)TUEThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.TUETUE05:43 Prayer for the Day b00nnwwd (Listen)TUEDaily prayer and reflection with Rev Lesley Carroll.TUETUE05:45 Farming Today b00np0th (Listen)TUENews and issues in rural Britain with Anna Hill.TUETUE06:00 Today b00np17q (Listen)TUEWith Evan Davis and Justin Webb. Including Sports Desk,TUEYesterday in Parliament, Weather, Thought for the Day.TUETUE09:00 The Choice b00nq9ym (Listen)TUEMichael Buerk interviews people who have madeTUElife-altering decisions and talks them through the wholeTUEprocess, from the original dilemma to living with theTUEconsequences.TUEMichael talks to Miranda Ponsonby about her decision toTUEchange sex.TUETUE09:30 Parting Shots b00nq9yp (Listen)TUEEpisode 4TUEMatthew Parris marks the passing of the valedictoryTUEdespatch, the traditional final telegram home in whichTUEBritish ambassadors could let their hair down and settle aTUEfew scores. The series features newly declassified ForeignTUEOffice files alongside interviews with the diplomats whoTUEwrote them.TUEDespatches which changed the course of history, includingTUENicholas Henderson's 1979 valedictory lament to a BritainTUE'poor and unproud', in economic decline and losing groundTUEto her European rivals.TUETUE09:45 Book of the Week b00npdg7 (Listen)TUEThe Magnetic North, Alaska and CanadaTUEAdjoa Andoh reads from Sara Wheeler's account of herTUEjourney to the lands that border the Arctic Ocean.TUEWheeler finds traces of American entrepreneurial drive inTUEthe wide spaces of Alaska and visits a bedrock-mappingTUEproject on an isolated Canadian island.TUETUE10:00 Woman's Hour b00ntnkp (Listen)TUEWith Jane Garvey. Including drama: Our Mutual Friend.TUETUE11:00 1989: A German Story b00nq9yr (Listen)TUEThe Sad Death of Mack the KnifeTUESeries in which German programme-makers reflect and reportTUEon aspects of the country that rarely, if ever, find theirTUEway into the British media.TUEHelmut Kopetzky tells the story of East German actor WolfTUEKaiser.TUEAt the Berliner Ensemble theatre, Kaiser played Mack theTUEKnife in Bertolt Brecht and Kurt Weill's Threepenny Opera.TUEHe was perhaps the GDR's biggest star on film and TV; heTUEhad a fortune and a mantlepiece full of awards and stateTUEhonours, including the GDR's gold Patriotic Order ofTUEMerit. But in October 1992, Kaiser jumped to his deathTUEfrom his Berlin apartment window.TUEHelmut Kopetzky, who had a few days earlier conducted aTUElong and searching interview with Kaiser, uncovered aTUEstory of a man raised and feted by the communist regimeTUEwho suddenly found himself utterly out of joint withTUEsociety.TUENow in his late 60s and still a prolific 'author' (as theTUEGermans describe producer/presenters), Kopetzky is theTUEdoyen of German radio feature-makers, the winner ofTUEseveral Prix Italia and Prix Europa and Premios Ondas topTUEinternational awards for documentary.TUETUE11:30 Britain's Other Music Hall: The Story of theTUEBlackface Minst b00nq9yt (Listen)TUEMusician Tony Etoria explores the strange world ofTUEblackface minstrelsy, the Victorian forebear of the BlackTUEand White Minstrel show, and its continuing impact onTUEpopular music, dance, comedy and racial stereotypes.TUETUE12:00 You and Yours b00npdkn (Listen)TUEConsumer news and issues with Julian Worricker.TUETUE12:57 Weather b00npdm0 (Listen)TUEThe latest weather forecast.TUETUE13:00 World at One b00npdp1 (Listen)TUENational and international news with Martha Kearney.TUETUE13:30 A Cymbal Tale b00n87sj (Listen)TUEWriter, comedian and rock drummer Andrew McGibbon, akaTUEAndrew Paresi, tells the story of a 175-year-old cymbalTUEand explores the history of the instrument.TUEHe traces the earliest cymbals from ancient Assyria andTUEChina, their development by Avedis Zildjian in TurkishTUEmilitary bands, to their arrival in Europe in the 1670sTUEand their unlimited deployment by modern orchestralTUEcomposers and jazz musicians. Andrew also discovers whyTUEcymbals became so popular in the 1960s and today form partTUEof every rock drummer's kit.TUEFeaturing contributions from British MuseumTUEarcheomusicologist Richard Dumbrill, Heather Corbett,TUEchief percussionist with the Scottish Symphony Orchestra,TUEand John Keeble from Spandau Ballet.TUEThe show also includes interviews with manufacturers andTUEmetallurgists who help to unravel the intriguing delightsTUEof this evocative, iconic idiophone.TUETUE14:00 The Archers b00npf65 (Listen)TUEMatt gets a tough ultimatum.TUETUE14:15 Afternoon Play b00nq9yw (Listen)TUEAlbert's BoyTUEBy James Graham. How can Albert Einstein find a unifiedTUEtheory of everything when he can't even match his socks? ATUEfunny, touching look at the eccentric genius' last yearsTUEand the personal grief that prevented him from making oneTUEgreat final breakthrough.TUEAlbert Einstein ...... Victor SpinettiTUEPeter ...... Richard LaingTUEDirected by Peter Kavanagh.TUETUE15:00 Making History b00nqb7m (Listen)TUEVanessa Collingridge presents the series exploringTUEordinary people's links with the past.TUETUE15:30 Afternoon Reading b00nqbl3 (Listen)TUEThe Diaries of Edith Appleton, Episode 1TUESeries of readings featuring extracts from the diaries ofTUEEdith Appleton, a nurse working close to the front lineTUEduring the First World War.TUEIt is 1915 and Edie is based at Casualty Clearing StationTUENumber 3 near Ypres, where she witnesses first-hand theTUEhorrors of war. In these dark days, small pleasures meanTUEeverything and the rare chance to have a bath is mostTUEwelcome.TUERead by Rachel Atkins.TUEA Pier production for BBC Radio 4.TUETUE15:45 Whatever Happened To The Teapots? b00nt9cy (Listen)TUEEpisode 2TUEIn the 1980s, Roger Law of Spitting Image went toTUEStoke-on-Trent to get some novelty Margaret ThatcherTUEteapots made. Now Roger returns to meet up with theTUEcraftsmen who helped him get a handle on Mrs T.TUERoger visits the Barleston Estate to find out if there isTUEanything left of Wedgwood apart from its award-winningTUEmuseum.TUETUE16:00 Law in Action b00nqbth (Listen)TUEThe programme visits the mental health court pilot inTUEBrighton and takes a wider look at Mental Health TreatmentTUEorders and the problems faced by defendants with mentalTUEhealth problems in the criminal justice system.TUETUE16:30 A Good Read b00nqbtk (Listen)TUESue MacGregor talks to Michael Mansfield QC and bloggerTUEMolly Flatt about their favourite books.TUEMichael selects a heart-wrending tale of Parisians fleeingTUEoccupied France, and discusses latter-day occupation andTUEhuman nature. Molly chooses a book set in the vineyards ofTUEFrance which explores the relationship between a man andTUEangels. Sue opts for a tale of a 12-year-old girl livingTUEin small-town America.TUETUE16:56 1989: Day by Day b00npfmd (Listen)TUE10th November 1989TUESir John Tusa looks back at the events making the news 20TUEyears ago.TUEHundreds of thousands of East Germans arrive in WestTUEBerlin amid scenes of shock and joy. East Germany willTUEhold free, democratic and universal elections, but will itTUEbe enough to keep its citizens? Moscow and Washington joinTUEin welcoming the reforms.TUEA Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4.TUETUE17:00 PM b00npfr4 (Listen)TUEFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieTUEMair. Plus Weather.TUETUE18:00 Six O'Clock News b00npfvr (Listen)TUEThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioTUE4.TUETUE18:30 Jo Caulfield Won't Shut Up! b00nqc54 (Listen)TUEEpisode 1TUEShe came, she saw, she criticised: stand-up comedian JoTUECaulfield holds forth with a glorious mixture of bitchyTUEfriendliness and foot-in-mouth populism.TUEIn this episode, Jo fails to shut up about relationships,TUElove and Tony Benn.TUEWith Zoe Lyons, Nick Revell, Simon Greenall.TUEWritten by Jo Caulfield and Kevin Anderson, withTUEadditional material by Michael Beck, James Branch, DanTUEEvans, Jules Gregg, Nick Revell and Matt RossTUEA Pozzitive production for BBC Radio 4.TUETUE19:00 The Archers b00npf5x (Listen)TUESusan calls in the experts.TUETUE19:15 Front Row b00npfxk (Listen)TUEArts news and reviews with Mark Lawson, including anTUEinterview with Vladmiri Jurowski about Schnittke.TUETUE19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00npggq (Listen)TUEOur Mutual Friend, Episode 2TUEAdaptation by Mike Walker of Charles Dickens' classicTUEnovel.TUEHow old John Harmon made his money out of rubbish, and theTUEwill he left to spite his son.TUECharles Dickens ...... Alex JenningsTUEBella Wilfer ...... Daisy HaggardTUELizzie Hexam ...... Lizzy WattsTUEJohn Rokesmith ...... Carl PrekoppTUEEugene Wrayburn ...... Patrick KennedyTUEMortimer Lightwood ...... Matt AddisTUENicodemus Boffin ...... Jason WatkinsTUEMrs Boffin ...... Pauline QuirkeTUEPa Wilfer ...... Philip FoxTUEMa Wilfer ...... Annabelle DowlerTUECharlie Hexam ...... Adam ArnoldTUEGaffer Hexam ...... Malcolm TierneyTUESilas Wegg ...... Lee RossTUEAenus Venus ...... Stephen HoganTUERogue Riderhood ...... Jamie ForemanTUEWith Paul Rider and Janice Acquah.TUEDirected by Jessica Dromgoole and Jeremy Mortimer.TUETUE20:00 File on 4 b00nqcy5 (Listen)TUESome of Britain's police forces are warning of a fundingTUEcrisis, with staff cuts, stations closing and parts of theTUEmotorway network left unpatrolled. Allan Urry investigatesTUEthe effects on the frontline and asks if the police couldTUEstill do more to deliver better value from the money theyTUEget.TUETUE20:40 In Touch b00nqcy7 (Listen)TUEPeter White with news and information for the blind andTUEpartially sighted.TUETUE21:00 All in the Mind b00nqcy9 (Listen)TUEClaudia Hammond presents the series exploring the latestTUEscientific research about the brain and the mind.TUETUE21:30 The Choice b00nq9ym (Listen)TUEMichael Buerk interviews people who have madeTUElife-altering decisions and talks them through the wholeTUEprocess, from the original dilemma to living with theTUEconsequences.TUEMichael talks to Miranda Ponsonby about her decision toTUEchange sex.TUETUE21:58 Weather b00nph36 (Listen)TUEThe latest weather forecast.TUETUE22:00 The World Tonight b00nphtp (Listen)TUENational and international news and analysis.TUETUE22:45 Book at Bedtime b00npjcr (Listen)TUEThe Glass Room, Episode 2TUEGreta Scacchi reads from the novel by Simon Mawer.TUEViktor has commissioned modernist architect Rainer von AbtTUEto design his family home. Meanwhile, Liesel's best friendTUEHana has lost none of her talent to shock.TUEAbridged by Jeremy Osborne.TUEA Sweet Talk production for BBC Radio 4.TUETUE23:00 As Told to Craig Brown b00bbnxt (Listen)TUEEpisode 5TUECraig Brown introduces a mixture of satire, socialTUEobservation and nonsense.TUENarrated by Juliet Stevenson and Steve Wright, with JohnTUEHumphrys, Ronni Ancona, Jon Culshaw, Lewis MacLeod, SallyTUEGrace, Ewan Bailey and Margaret Cabourn-Smith.TUETUE23:30 Today in Parliament b00npjld (Listen)TUENews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentTUEwith David Wilby.TUETUEWEDWEDNESDAY 11 NOVEMBER 2009WEDWED00:00 Midnight News b00nnw66 (Listen)WEDThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioWED4. Followed by Weather.WEDWED00:30 Book of the Week b00npdg7 (Listen)WEDThe Magnetic North, Alaska and CanadaWEDAdjoa Andoh reads from Sara Wheeler's account of herWEDjourney to the lands that border the Arctic Ocean.WEDWheeler finds traces of American entrepreneurial drive inWEDthe wide spaces of Alaska and visits a bedrock-mappingWEDproject on an isolated Canadian island.WEDWED00:48 Shipping Forecast b00nnw86 (Listen)WEDThe latest shipping forecast.WEDWED01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00nnwh3 (Listen)WEDBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.WEDWED05:20 Shipping Forecast b00nnwbc (Listen)WEDThe latest shipping forecast.WEDWED05:30 News Briefing b00nnwnk (Listen)WEDThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.WEDWED05:43 Prayer for the Day b00nnwwl (Listen)WEDDaily prayer and reflection with Rev Lesley Carroll.WEDWED05:45 Farming Today b00np0tk (Listen)WEDNews and issues in rural Britain with Anna Hill.WEDWED06:00 Today b00np17s (Listen)WEDWith James Naughtie and Sarah Montague. Including SportsWEDDesk, Yesterday in Parliament, Weather, Thought for theWEDDay.WEDWED09:00 Midweek b00nqcyz (Listen)WEDLively and diverse conversation with Libby Purves andWEDguests including Jayne Torvill.WEDWED09:45 Book of the Week b00npdg9 (Listen)WEDThe Magnetic North, GreenlandWEDAdjoa Andoh reads from Sara Wheeler's account of herWEDjourney to the lands that border the Arctic Ocean.WEDSara is struck by some of the paradoxes of climate changeWEDas she flies above the huge Greenland ice sheet.WEDWED10:00 Woman's Hour b00ntnkc (Listen)WEDWith Jenni Murray. Including drama: Our Mutual Friend.WEDWED11:00 Armistice Day Silence b00nsl70 (Listen)WEDThe traditional two-minute silence to mark Armistice Day.WEDWED11:02 Find Me A New York Jewish Princess b00nqf4s (Listen)WEDA light-hearted look at the New York Jewish dating sceneWEDthrough the eyes of presenter Tim Samuels, a London-basedWEDsingle Jew desperate to find the girl of his dreams.WEDTim has always thought he would settle down with a niceWEDJewish girl in Britain, but with his single Jewish friendsWEDtaking the plunge one after another and no sign of love inWEDhis life, Tim, at 33, takes decisive action. He is headingWEDfor the bright lights of New York City. He wants to find aWEDJewish princess with that NY get-up-and-go, someone whoWEDwill get British humour - and still have lovely teethWED(think Cheryl David from Curb Your Enthusiasm or comicWEDSarah Silverman).WEDHe puts the word out on the NY Jewish singles circuit byWEDway of an advert announcing that he is coming over for aWEDweek on an intense dating mission. He scrambles around forWEDsomething impressive to say in the advert, before settingWEDoff for a week of power-dates. Will he find a New YorkWEDgirl who isn't averse to rainy weekends and watchingWEDsoccer on the box?WEDWED11:30 Hut 33 b00nqhsx (Listen)WEDSeries 3, Unlucky for SomeWEDSitcom by James Cary, set in Bletchley Park in 1941. ThreeWEDcode-breakers are forced to share a draughty wooden hut asWEDthey try to break German ciphers. Unfortunately, they hateWEDeach other.WEDGordon is convinced that Hut 33's recent run of luck isWEDthanks to his lucky mascot, Mr Pickles. But Archie isWEDdetermined to prove that it's all down to naturalWEDintelligence and decides to put an end to Gordon'sWEDchildish superstitions. At which point their luck promptlyWEDruns out; none of the codes make even the slightest sense.WEDThey are forced to move into Hut 13 - although a mysteryWEDsurrounds the whereabouts of the former inhabitants.WEDPerhaps the rumours about the Devil's Equation are trueWEDafter all.WEDCharles ...... Robert BathurstWEDArchie ...... Tom Goodman-HillWEDMinka...... Olivia ColmanWEDGordon ...... Fergus CraigWEDJoshua ...... Alex MacQueenWEDMrs Best ...... Lill RoughleyWEDByron ...... Alex LoweWEDButler ...... Phillip Fox.WEDWED12:00 You and Yours b00npdkq (Listen)WEDConsumer news and issues with Winifred Robinson.WEDWED12:57 Weather b00npdm2 (Listen)WEDThe latest weather forecast.WEDWED13:00 World at One b00npdp3 (Listen)WEDNational and international news with Martha Kearney.WEDWED13:30 The Media Show b00nqhsz (Listen)WEDSteve Hewlett presents a topical programme about theWEDfast-changing media world.WEDWED14:00 The Archers b00npf5x (Listen)WEDSusan calls in the experts.WEDWED14:15 Afternoon Play b00nqht1 (Listen)WED28WEDBy Dawn King. Nathan, a schoolteacher tainted byWEDconnection with a terrorist, is detained for 28 days andWEDthen released without charge. In the 28 days following hisWEDrelease he tries to recover his former life with hisWEDfamily, his girlfriend, his job and his social life.WEDNathan ...... Joseph Cohen-ColeWEDJuliet ...... Emerald O'HanrahanWEDMaggie ...... Gillian WrightWEDTom ...... Rhys JenningsWEDMiss Warren ...... Tessa NicholsonWEDDavid ...... Philip FoxWEDLibby ...... Kate LaydenWEDPolice Officers ...... Piers Wehner and David HargreavesWEDLucie ...... Jade BeatyWEDTiru ...... Matthew HallWEDBrona ...... Stefanie WalkerWEDDirected by Jessica Dromgoole.WEDWED15:00 Money Box Live b00nqht3 (Listen)WEDVincent Duggleby and a panel of guests answer calls onWEDwills and estate planning.WEDGuests:WEDAlan Barr, partner, Brodies and director of Legal PracticeWEDat University of EdinburghWEDIan Johnson, tax partner, Grant ThorntonWEDNicola Plant, partner, Thomas Eggar.WEDWED15:30 Afternoon Reading b00nqbl5 (Listen)WEDThe Diaries of Edith Appleton, Episode 2WEDSeries of readings featuring extracts from the diaries ofWEDEdith Appleton, a nurse working close to the front lineWEDduring the First World War.WEDIt is 1915 and Edie has been moved to a hospital inWEDEtretat on the Normandy coast, where she must superviseWEDmembers of the Voluntary Aid Detachment. These areWEDwell-meaning but relatively untrained girls and, at times,WEDEdie finds their presence somewhat trying.WEDRead by Rachel AtkinsWEDA Pier production for BBC Radio 4.WEDWED15:45 Whatever Happened To The Teapots? b00nt9c3 (Listen)WEDEpisode 3WEDIn the 1980s, Roger Law of Spitting Image went toWEDStoke-on-Trent to get some novelty Margaret ThatcherWEDteapots made. Now Roger returns to meet up with theWEDcraftsmen who helped him get a handle on Mrs T.WEDRoger finds out who is winning in the battle for ceramicWEDsupremacy, Stoke or China. The Far East may have notchedWEDup a high score but Stoke-on-Trent have some key playersWEDin reserve.WEDWED16:00 Thinking Allowed b00nqht5 (Listen)WEDIn a series of special programmes in association with theWEDOpen University, Laurie Taylor explores the subject ofWEDwhite collar crime, from its late addition to the statuteWEDbooks to the increasing difficulty in securing aWEDconviction. He speaks to the key academic experts in theWEDfield, explores the latest sociological research and hearsWEDfrom professionals on both sides of the law about theWEDculture, the practice and most often the non-prosecutionWEDof white collar crime.WEDIn this edition, Laurie explores the culture of corporateWEDcrime and how regulatory bodies serve to keep the policeWEDat arm's length. In the UK, people are twice as likely toWEDsuffer a serious injury at work than to be a victim ofWEDviolent crime, yet only a fraction of safety crimes areWEDactually prosecuted.WEDGlobally, more people are killed at work each year thanWEDare killed in war. Why has corporate crime had a lowWEDpriority, why has it been so hard to prosecuteWEDcorporations and will the new crimes of corporateWEDmanslaughter and corporate murder make firms moreWEDresponsible for the crimes they commit?WEDWED16:30 All in the Mind b00nqcy9 (Listen)WEDClaudia Hammond presents the series exploring the latestWEDscientific research about the brain and the mind.WEDWED16:56 1989: Day by Day b00npfmg (Listen)WED11th November 1989WEDSir John Tusa looks back at the events making the news 20WEDyears ago.WEDBulldozers tear down sections of the Berlin Wall to makeWEDmore crossing points; 129 are injured in a riot betweenWEDpolice and protestors in Moldavia and Moscow sends in theWEDtroops to enforce calm; reformist foreign secretary PeturWEDMladenov is sworn in as the new leader of Bulgaria.WEDA Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4.WEDWED17:00 PM b00npfr6 (Listen)WEDFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieWEDMair. Plus Weather.WEDWED18:00 Six O'Clock News b00npfvt (Listen)WEDThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioWED4.WEDWED18:30 Nick Mohammed: Apollo 21 b00nqht7 (Listen)WEDMockumentary by Nick Mohammed, recorded at BedfordWEDUniversity.WEDForty years after man first landed on the moon, theWEDsurviving astronauts tell us what it was like to be partWEDof the moon mission.WEDWED19:00 The Archers b00npf5z (Listen)WEDIt's a long way home for Lilian.WEDWED19:15 Front Row b00npfxm (Listen)WEDArts news and reviews with Mark Lawson, including a reportWEDon the opening of the new arts venue, NottinghamWEDContemporary.WEDWED19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00npggs (Listen)WEDOur Mutual Friend, Episode 3WEDAdaptation by Mike Walker of Charles Dickens' classicWEDnovel.WEDWith young John Harmon presumed drowned, the Boffins haveWEDinherited old Harmon's fortune.WEDCharles Dickens ...... Alex JenningsWEDBella Wilfer ...... Daisy HaggardWEDLizzie Hexam ...... Lizzy WattsWEDJohn Rokesmith ...... Carl PrekoppWEDEugene Wrayburn ...... Patrick KennedyWEDMortimer Lightwood ...... Matt AddisWEDNicodemus Boffin ...... Jason WatkinsWEDMrs Boffin ...... Pauline QuirkeWEDPa Wilfer ...... Philip FoxWEDMa Wilfer ...... Annabelle DowlerWEDCharlie Hexam ...... Adam ArnoldWEDGaffer Hexam ...... Malcolm TierneyWEDSilas Wegg ...... Lee RossWEDAenus Venus ...... Stephen HoganWEDRogue Riderhood ...... Jamie ForemanWEDWith Paul Rider and Janice Acquah.WEDDirected by Jessica Dromgoole and Jeremy Mortimer.WEDWED20:00 Moral Maze b00nqj80 (Listen)WEDMichael Buerk chairs a debate on the moral questionsWEDbehind the week's news. Claire Fox, Kenan Malik, MelanieWEDPhillips and Clifford Longley cross-examine witnesses.WEDWED20:45 The Cases That Changed Our World b00nqj82 (Listen)WEDEpisode 2WEDClive Coleman tells the stories of cases that shaped ourWEDlives but which are little known outside the legal world.WEDThe curious saga of the Carbolic Smoke Ball, a bizarreWEDVictorian quack medicine. The case established importantWEDprinciples about truth in advertising and the relationshipWEDbetween companies and their customers.WEDWED21:00 Supersize Surgeries b00j3xd3 (Listen)WEDPenny Marshall asks if new super-sized polyclinics willWEDmean the end of the family GP at the core of the NHS.WEDShe hears from a GP in Hereford who is worried that a newWEDpolyclinic will destroy his own highly-regarded practiceWEDand doctors in London who cannot wait for their ownWEDon-site x-rays and blood tests, saving time for both themWEDand their patients.WEDPenny hears the aims behind the overhaul of primary care,WEDpioneered by acclaimed surgeon Lord Darzi, who has nowWEDbecome a target of criticism by politicians and doctorsWEDalike.WEDWED21:30 Midweek b00nqcyz (Listen)WEDLively and diverse conversation with Libby Purves andWEDguests including Jayne Torvill.WEDWED21:58 Weather b00nph38 (Listen)WEDThe latest weather forecast.WEDWED22:00 The World Tonight b00nphtr (Listen)WEDNational and international news and analysis.WEDWED22:45 Book at Bedtime b00npjct (Listen)WEDThe Glass Room, Episode 3WEDGreta Scacchi reads from the novel by Simon Mawer.WEDThe Glass Room in the Landauers' new house is nearlyWEDcomplete, but Liesel and Viktor's relationship is growingWEDstrained.WEDAbridged by Jeremy Osborne.WEDA Sweet Talk production for BBC Radio 4.WEDWED23:00 One b00nqj84 (Listen)WEDSeries 3, Episode 6WEDSketch show written by David Quantick, in which no itemWEDfeatures more than one voice.WEDWith Graeme Garden, Dan Maier, Johnny Daukes, DeborahWEDNorton, Katie Davies, Dan Antopolski, Andrew Crawford andWEDDavid Quantick.WEDWED23:15 Rik Mayall's Bedside Tales b00nqj86 (Listen)WEDWake UpWEDSeries by Rik Mayall and John Nicholson about theWEDsometimes beautiful, sometimes bizarre oddities of humanWEDbehaviour. Rik tells the tale of Wake Up.WEDWED23:30 Today in Parliament b00npjlg (Listen)WEDNews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentWEDwith Sean Curran.WEDWEDTHUTHURSDAY 12 NOVEMBER 2009THUTHU00:00 Midnight News b00nnw68 (Listen)THUThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioTHU4. Followed by Weather.THUTHU00:30 Book of the Week b00npdg9 (Listen)THUThe Magnetic North, GreenlandTHUAdjoa Andoh reads from Sara Wheeler's account of herTHUjourney to the lands that border the Arctic Ocean.THUSara is struck by some of the paradoxes of climate changeTHUas she flies above the huge Greenland ice sheet.THUTHU00:48 Shipping Forecast b00nnw88 (Listen)THUThe latest shipping forecast.THUTHU01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00nnwh5 (Listen)THUBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.THUTHU05:20 Shipping Forecast b00nnwbf (Listen)THUThe latest shipping forecast.THUTHU05:30 News Briefing b00nnwnm (Listen)THUThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.THUTHU05:43 Prayer for the Day b00nnwws (Listen)THUDaily prayer and reflection with Rev Lesley Carroll.THUTHU05:45 Farming Today b00np0tm (Listen)THUNews and issues in rural Britain with Charlotte Smith.THUTHU06:00 Today b00np17v (Listen)THUWith John Humphrys and Justin Webb. Including Sports Desk;THUWeather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday in Parliament.THUTHU09:00 In Our Time b00nqljy (Listen)THUThe Discovery of RadiationTHUMelvyn Bragg and guests discuss the history of theTHUdiscovery of radiation.THUTHU09:45 Book of the Week b00npdgc (Listen)THUThe Magnetic North, Svalbard and the North East PassageTHUAdjoa Andoh reads from Sara Wheeler's account of herTHUjourney to the lands that border the Arctic Ocean.THUSara remembers some of the explorers who have sought theTHUNorth Pole - by boat, on foot and even by hot air balloon.THUTHU10:00 Woman's Hour b00ntnkf (Listen)THUWith Jenni Murray. Including drama: Our Mutual Friend.THUTHU11:00 From Our Own Correspondent b00nqmf2 (Listen)THUKate Adie introduces BBC foreign correspondents with theTHUstories behind the headlines.THUTHU11:30 Brel et Moi: Alastair Campbell on Jacques BrelTHUb00d7nrz (Listen)THUAlastair Campbell, former director of communications forTHUTony Blair, reveals his little-known but lifelong passionTHUfor the music of Belgian singer/songwriter Jacques Brel.THUCampbell happened across Brel's music during the time heTHUspent hitchhiking across France as a student in the lateTHU1970s, and has been hooked ever since. Now, over 30 yearsTHUafter Brel's death, Campbell travels to Paris to delveTHUinto the secrets of the singer's life and music. Though heTHUis revered in France, Brel is still little known inTHUBritain. With songs like Ne Me Quitte Pas he was willingTHUto explore much deeper, darker emotions than most popTHUmusic. On stage, he was hugely popular for his intense,THUferocious live performances. But behind his public image,THUhe led a complicated personal life.THUCampbell meets Brel's friends and family to find out moreTHUabout the personality that produced his powerful,THUemotional music. The programme includes contributions fromTHUBrel's co-writer Jean Corti, journalist and author OlivierTHUTodd and another Brel fanatic, comedian Mel Smith.THUTHU12:00 You and Yours b00npdks (Listen)THUConsumer news and issues with Winifred Robinson.THUTHU12:57 Weather b00npdm4 (Listen)THUThe latest weather forecast.THUTHU13:00 World at One b00npdp5 (Listen)THUNational and international news with Martha Kearney.THUTHU13:30 Off the Page b00ny8gr (Listen)THUI'm H.A.P.P.Y.THUFrom absolute euphoria to a state of contentment, positiveTHUpsychologist Miriam Akhtar, Dr Phil Hammond and writerTHULucy Mangan describe what makes them H.A.P.P.Y.THUTHU14:00 The Archers b00npf5z (Listen)THUIt's a long way home for Lilian.THUTHU14:15 Afternoon Play b00nrrd1 (Listen)THUThe Railway SidingTHUBy Jonathan Holloway. When struggling architect Jack isTHUforced to take the overnight train from Haverfordwest toTHUPaddington, he encounters a garrulous guard and a spookilyTHUfamiliar young woman. All is not quite what it seems.THUJack ...... Sam DaleTHUTrain Guard ...... Ewan HooperTHUHope ...... Lydia LeonardTHUStationmaster/Tom ...... Mark LewisTHUDirected by David Hunter.THUTHU15:00 Open Country b00nmz7n (Listen)THUOwenstownTHUThe philanthropist Robert Owen brought about sweepingTHUsocial reforms in his model village of New Lanark. WorkersTHUin the mill town were given improved housing and workingTHUconditions while the children were taken out of the millsTHUand schooled instead. But his vision for a self-sufficientTHUcommunity was never fully realised in his lifetime.THUMatt Baker explores new plans for Owenstown, a new town ofTHU20,000 planned just a few miles from New Lanark. TheTHUco-operative society will be encouraged to foster a senseTHUof community and the town will be carbon neutral,THUgenerating its own power from wind and waste. Matt alsoTHUvisits the nearby village of Rigside; once riding high onTHUthe jobs and prosperity of the coal pit, it is now facingTHUsevere decline and hopes that some of the excitement andTHUprosperity from Owenstown will benefit their area.THUHowever, the site chosen for the new town has no naturalTHUresource to provide jobs, unlike Rigside's mine and NewTHULanark's river to power the mills. Matt asks how theTHUplanners envision starting their town from scratch.THUTHU15:27 Radio 4 Appeal b00nnp0c (Listen)THUBhopal Medical AppealTHUJon Snow appeals on behalf of Bhopal Medical Appeal.THUDonations to Bhopal Medical Appeal should be sent toTHUFREEPOST BBC Radio 4 Appeal, please mark the back of yourTHUenvelope Bhopal Medical Appeal. Credit cards: FreephoneTHU0800 404 8144. If you are a UK tax payer, please provideTHUBhopal Medical Appeal with your full name and address soTHUthey can claim the Gift Aid on your donation. The onlineTHUand phone donation facilities are not currently availableTHUto listeners without a UK postcode.THURegistered Charity No: 1117526.THUTHU15:30 Afternoon Reading b00nqbl7 (Listen)THUThe Diaries of Edith Appleton, Episode 3THUSeries of readings featuring extracts from the diaries ofTHUEdith Appleton, a nurse working close to the front lineTHUduring the First World War.THUIt is 1918 and Edie is based at a grand hotel which hasTHUbeen turned into a military hospital, on the cliffs aboveTHUTreport. Anticipation is growing that the war could beTHUcoming to an end.THURead by Rachel AtkinsTHUA Pier production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU15:45 Whatever Happened To The Teapots? b00nt9c5 (Listen)THUEpisode 4THUIn the 1980s, Roger Law of Spitting Image went toTHUStoke-on-Trent to get some novelty Margaret ThatcherTHUteapots made. Now Roger returns to meet up with theTHUcraftsmen who helped him get a handle on Mrs T.THUDesigner pottery and the bottom line. Roger talks toTHUartists about the division in ceramics between art andTHUindustry to find out if the two can ever be reconciled.THUTHU16:00 Open Book b00nnrcs (Listen)THUMariella Frostrup announces the hotly-anticipated resultTHUof Neglected Classics, Open Book's quest for literature'sTHUmost unfairly overlooked masterpiece - and the winnerTHUjoins her to celebrate victory. John Mullan and JennyTHUHartley also survey the hundreds of other books mentionedTHUby listeners in response to the vote.THUPlus, Mariella talks to the Australian novelist DavidTHUMalouf, whose novel Ransom is based on an incident fromTHUthe Trojan War. He explains how a story he first heardTHUaged nine in wartime Canberra made a lifelong impressionTHUon him, and why he thinks Australia's greatest writer isTHUShakespeare.THUAnd the gothic fiction expert Robert Mighall discusses theTHUTerrific Register, a collection of exciting, odd andTHUsometimes gory stories which was the favourite readingTHUmaterial of the young Charles Dickens.THUTHU16:30 Material World b00nrrd3 (Listen)THUQuentin Cooper presents a special edition from CardiffTHUUniversity. Including the latest thoughts on theTHUecological impact of the proposed Severn Barrage.THUTHU16:56 1989: Day by Day b00npfmj (Listen)THU12th November 1989THUSir John Tusa looks back at the events making the news 20THUyears ago.THUThe mayors of East and West Berlin shake hands at a newTHUborder crossing at Potsdamerplatz; El Salvador declares aTHUcurfew as fighting between troops and leftist rebelsTHUleaves 78 dead in the capital, San Salvador; pianistTHUVladimir Ashkenazy returns to Moscow for the first time inTHU26 years to conduct the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra.THUA Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU17:00 PM b00npfr8 (Listen)THUFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieTHUMair. Plus Weather.THUTHU18:00 Six O'Clock News b00npfvw (Listen)THUThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioTHU4.THUTHU18:30 Bleak Expectations b00nrrd5 (Listen)THUSeries 3, A Sort of Fine Life De-Niced CompletelyTHUComedy Victorian adventure by Mark Evans.THUPip Bin strives to improve working conditions in his BinTHUfactory, and to end poverty once and for all using HarryTHUBiscuit's anti-poverty cannon. But will his quest distractTHUhim from a dastardly plan to steal London and sell it toTHUthe French?THUSir Philip ...... Richard JohnsonTHUYoung Pip Bin ...... Tom AllenTHUGently Benevolent ...... Anthony HeadTHUHarry Biscuit ...... James BachmanTHUMr Wackwallop ...... Geoffrey WhiteheadTHURipely ...... Sarah HadlandTHUPippa ...... Susy Kane.THUTHU19:00 The Archers b00npf61 (Listen)THUMatt and Lilian face a race against time.THUTHU19:15 Front Row b00npfxp (Listen)THUArts news and reviews with John Wilson, including anTHUinterview with singer-songwriter Norah Jones.THUTHU19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00npggv (Listen)THUOur Mutual Friend, Episode 4THUAdaptation by Mike Walker of Charles Dickens' classicTHUnovel.THUSilas Wegg, a literary man with a wooden leg, findsTHUemployment with the Golden Dustman.THUCharles Dickens ...... Alex JenningsTHUBella Wilfer ...... Daisy HaggardTHULizzie Hexam ...... Lizzy WattsTHUJohn Rokesmith ...... Carl PrekoppTHUEugene Wrayburn ...... Patrick KennedyTHUMortimer Lightwood ...... Matt AddisTHUNicodemus Boffin ...... Jason WatkinsTHUMrs Boffin ...... Pauline QuirkeTHUPa Wilfer ...... Philip FoxTHUMa Wilfer ...... Annabelle DowlerTHUCharlie Hexam ...... Adam ArnoldTHUGaffer Hexam ...... Malcolm TierneyTHUSilas Wegg ...... Lee RossTHUAenus Venus ...... Stephen HoganTHURogue Riderhood ...... Jamie ForemanTHUWith Paul Rider and Janice Acquah.THUDirected by Jessica Dromgoole and Jeremy Mortimer.THUTHU20:00 Law in Action b00nqbth (Listen)THUThe programme visits the mental health court pilot inTHUBrighton and takes a wider look at Mental Health TreatmentTHUorders and the problems faced by defendants with mentalTHUhealth problems in the criminal justice system.THUTHU20:30 The Bottom Line b00nrrd7 (Listen)THUEvan Davis presents the business magazine. EntrepreneursTHUand company bosses talk about the issues that matter toTHUtheir companies and their customers.THUTHU21:00 Leading Edge b00nrrd9 (Listen)THUGeoff Watts follows an archaeological theme, beginning atTHUa critical stage of human evolution about 1.9 millionTHUyears ago. Our ancestors then were unlike any other ape.THUNot only were they walking upright, but their mouths andTHUteeth were smaller and their digestive tracts shorter -THUjust like modern humans. Harvard anthropologist RichardTHUWrangham thinks that was possible because of cooking.THUCooked food is easier to chew and digest, freeing up timeTHUfor other activities, and requiring patience, ingenuityTHUand division of labour around the cooking fire.THUAnother revolution occurred a mere 10,000 years ago, whenTHUsettled agriculture made the first cities possible.THUArchaeologists are now exploring the oldest 'Atlantis', aTHUMycenaean city submerged beneath the Mediterranean. TheTHUunderwater search continues almost to modern times withTHUthe quest to trace the lost ships of Sir John Franklin'sTHUill-fated 1845 expedition to the frozen waters of theTHUNorth West Passage.THUTHU21:30 In Our Time b00nqljy (Listen)THUThe Discovery of RadiationTHUMelvyn Bragg and guests discuss the history of theTHUdiscovery of radiation.THUTHU21:58 Weather b00nph3b (Listen)THUThe latest weather forecast.THUTHU22:00 The World Tonight b00nphtt (Listen)THUNational and international news and analysis.THUTHU22:45 Book at Bedtime b00npjcw (Listen)THUThe Glass Room, Episode 4THUGreta Scacchi reads from the novel by Simon Mawer.THUThe Landauer House is the envy of Czech society. Hitler isTHUbeginning his rise to power but Liesel and Viktor areTHUdistracted by new love.THUAbridged by Jeremy Osborne.THUA Sweet Talk production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU23:00 Pick Ups b00nkxfc (Listen)THUSeries 2, Carpe DiemTHUSitcom by Ian Kershaw, set around a Manchester taxiTHUcompany.THULind endures a dinner date in a bid to secure the futureTHUof Irwell Cars, while Mike's pick-up is on a quest forTHUsexual and personal liberation.THUMike ...... Paul LoughranTHULind ...... Lesley SharpTHUDave ...... Phil RowsonTHUAlan ...... Parvez QadirTHUSimon De Vere ...... James QuinnTHUShelly ...... Naomi RadcliffeTHUJohnny ...... Peter Keeley.THUTHU23:30 Today in Parliament b00npjlj (Listen)THUNews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentTHUwith Robert Orchard.THUTHUFRIFRIDAY 13 NOVEMBER 2009FRIFRI00:00 Midnight News b00nnw6b (Listen)FRIThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioFRI4. Followed by Weather.FRIFRI00:30 Book of the Week b00npdgc (Listen)FRIThe Magnetic North, Svalbard and the North East PassageFRIAdjoa Andoh reads from Sara Wheeler's account of herFRIjourney to the lands that border the Arctic Ocean.FRISara remembers some of the explorers who have sought theFRINorth Pole - by boat, on foot and even by hot air balloon.FRIFRI00:48 Shipping Forecast b00nnw8b (Listen)FRIThe latest shipping forecast.FRIFRI01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00nnwh7 (Listen)FRIBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.FRIFRI05:20 Shipping Forecast b00nnwbh (Listen)FRIThe latest shipping forecast.FRIFRI05:30 News Briefing b00nnwnp (Listen)FRIThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI05:43 Prayer for the Day b00nnwwz (Listen)FRIDaily prayer and reflection with Rev Lesley Carroll.FRIFRI05:45 Farming Today b00np0tp (Listen)FRINews and issues in rural Britain with Charlotte Smith.FRIFRI06:00 Today b00np17x (Listen)FRIWith Sarah Montague and Evan Davis. Including Sports Desk;FRIWeather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday in Parliament.FRIFRI09:00 Desert Island Discs b00nrrhr (Listen)FRIAnthony JuliusFRIKirsty Young's castaway is the lawyer and writer AnthonyFRIJulius.FRIHe was already renowned in legal circles when, in 1996, heFRImoved into the public arena, representing Princess DianaFRIin her divorce. He became her confidante and, after herFRIdeath, one of the founders of her memorial fund.FRIOf the high profile cases he has fought, he says. 'You'reFRIon a higher wire, stared at by a larger number of people,FRIbut in the end, the only audience that matters is your ownFRIclient.'.FRIFRI09:45 Book of the Week b00npdgf (Listen)FRIThe Magnetic North, The GulagFRIAdjoa Andoh reads from Sara Wheeler's account of herFRIjourney to the lands that border the Arctic Ocean.FRISara journeys to a remote archipelago, visiting theFRIancient holy site which became one of the most fearedFRIplaces in 20th-century Russia.FRIFRI10:00 Woman's Hour b00ntnkh (Listen)FRIWith Jenni Murray. Including drama: Our Mutual Friend.FRIFRI11:00 Lives in a Landscape b00nrrq6 (Listen)FRISeries 5, Tilting at WindmillsFRIWindfarms, Earth-destroying asteroids and raining fish -FRIapocalyptic visions run surprisingly high in the sleepyFRIbeauty of the Welsh borders, as Alan Dein discovers whenFRIhe visits the village of Knighton on the route of Offa'sFRIDyke.FRISituated with one foot in Wales and the other in England,FRIKnighton is known for its picture-postcard tranquillity.FRIYet today all is far from calm, as a new windfarm, withFRIits giant slowly rotating turbines, is planned for theFRIhill on the edge of town. Some people look on this asFRItheir part in saving the Earth from the threat of climateFRIchange, others as the destruction of the ancientFRIlandscape. Meanwhile, on the hill itself stands anFRIobservatory, the Spaceguard Centre, whose director seesFRIits role as drawing attention to the dangers lurking inFRIspace, and the likelihood of the world's destruction byFRIasteroid strike.FRISo did a strange shower of fish over the town hint atFRIapocalypse? Alan Dein visits the town, reads the omens andFRItries to understand why the sky over Knighton is filledFRIwith portents.FRIFRI11:30 The Richest Man In Britain b00nrrq8 (Listen)FRIEpisode 2FRISitcom by Nick Hornby and Giles Smith about an ageing rockFRIstar and his search for fulfilment.FRITrillionnaire rocker Dave Mabbutt introduces ex-leadFRIsinger Andy to his new best friend and personal assistant,FRIMr Tumble the elephant.FRIDave Mabbutt ...... Mark WilliamsFRIDom ...... Russell ToveyFRIDave's Mum ...... Lynda BellinghamFRIAndy ...... Noddy HolderFRIThe Lawyer ...... Gus Brown.FRIFRI12:00 You and Yours b00npdkv (Listen)FRIConsumer news and issues with Peter White.FRIFRI12:57 Weather b00npdm7 (Listen)FRIThe latest weather forecast.FRIFRI13:00 World at One b00npdp7 (Listen)FRINational and international news with Edward Stourton.FRIFRI13:30 Feedback b00nrs1k (Listen)FRIRoger Bolton airs listeners' views on BBC radio programmesFRIand policy.FRIFRI14:00 The Archers b00npf61 (Listen)FRIMatt and Lilian face a race against time.FRIFRI14:15 Afternoon Play b00nrs1m (Listen)FRINumber 10, Be A Good Chap...FRISeries of plays by Jonathan Myerson depicting life insideFRIDowning Street.FRIAfter a general election, the Tories have won more seatsFRIbut Labour got the biggest vote. Both need help from theFRILib Dems, which will come at a cost. So who will get toFRIform the next government?FRIAdam ...... Antony SherFRIMonica ...... Sasha BeharFRIPolly ...... Penny DownieFRIBill ...... Bill PatersonFRISteve ...... Stephen ManganFRISir Cosmo ......Nicholas WoodesonFRISimon Laity ...... Damian LewisFRILewis Smiley MP ...... Nigel LindsayFRIPeter Chadwick ...... Clive RussellFRIPalace equerry/TV producer ...... Joseph KloskaFRIAssorted reporters ...... Scott Cherry, Theo Fraser SteeleFRIDirected by Clive BrillFRIA Pacificus production for BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI15:00 Gardeners' Question Time b00nrs1p (Listen)FRIEric Robson chairs the popular horticultural forum.FRIChris Beardshaw, Bob Flowerdew and Pippa Greenwood areFRIguests of Transport for London at the London TransportFRIMuseum.FRIPippa talks to recent contestants of the Underground inFRIBloom competition about how to get the best out ofFRIcontainer gardening of the most challenging kind.FRIIncluding Gardening weather forecast.FRIFRI15:45 Whatever Happened To The Teapots? b00nt9c7 (Listen)FRIEpisode 5FRIIn the 1980s, Roger Law of Spitting Image went toFRIStoke-on-Trent to get some novelty Margaret ThatcherFRIteapots made. Now Roger returns to meet up with theFRIcraftsmen who helped him get a handle on Mrs T.FRIAfter a week in Stoke-on-Trent, Roger reads the tea leavesFRIto see what the future holds for the city of six towns.FRIFRI16:00 Last Word b00nrs1r (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 b00nrs1t (Listen)FRIFrancine Stock talks to critic Barry Norman about theFRIdirectorial career of his father, Leslie Norman.FRIFRI16:56 1989: Day by Day b00npfml (Listen)FRI13th November 1989FRISir John Tusa looks back at the events making the news 20FRIyears ago.FRIThe East German Politburo elects Hans Modrow as primeFRIminister; he will oversee universal, democratic elections.FRIPresident Mitterand calls an urgent EU summit to forgeFRIconsent on the future of Europe. The leading BulgarianFRIopposition party, Ecoglasnost, is formally recognised.FRIA Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI17:00 PM b00npfrb (Listen)FRIFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EdwardFRIStourton. Plus Weather.FRIFRI18:00 Six O'Clock News b00npfvy (Listen)FRIThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioFRI4.FRIFRI18:30 The News Quiz b00nrs1w (Listen)FRISeries 69, Episode 8FRISandi Toksvig chairs the topical comedy quiz, recorded atFRICardiff University. The panellists include Jeremy Hardy,FRIHolly Walsh and Andy Parsons.FRIFRI19:00 The Archers b00npf63 (Listen)FRILeon shows off his attributes.FRIFRI19:15 Front Row b00npfxr (Listen)FRIArts news and reviews with Kirsty Lang, including a reportFRIon comic books and a new poem about light sculptures inFRIDurham from Katrina Porteous.FRIFRI19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00npggx (Listen)FRIOur Mutual Friend, Episode 5FRIAdaptation by Mike Walker of Charles Dickens' classicFRInovel.FRIThere is a rumour on the river that Gaffer Hexam mightFRIhave had a hand in John Harmon's death.FRICharles Dickens ...... Alex JenningsFRIBella Wilfer ...... Daisy HaggardFRILizzie Hexam ...... Lizzy WattsFRIJohn Rokesmith ...... Carl PrekoppFRIEugene Wrayburn ...... Patrick KennedyFRIMortimer Lightwood ...... Matt AddisFRINicodemus Boffin ...... Jason WatkinsFRIMrs Boffin ...... Pauline QuirkeFRIPa Wilfer ...... Philip FoxFRIMa Wilfer ...... Annabelle DowlerFRICharlie Hexam ...... Adam ArnoldFRIGaffer Hexam ...... Malcolm TierneyFRISilas Wegg ...... Lee RossFRIAenus Venus ...... Stephen HoganFRIRogue Riderhood ...... Jamie ForemanFRIWith Paul Rider and Janice Acquah.FRIDirected by Jessica Dromgoole and Jeremy Mortimer.FRIFRI20:00 Any Questions? b00nrs1y (Listen)FRIJonathan Dimbleby chairs the topical debate from CardiffFRIUniversity. The panel includes Zac Goldsmith, ConservativeFRIparliamentary candidate for Richmond Park; Chuka Umunna,FRILabour parliamentary candidate for Streatham; and DailyFRITelegraph columnist Bryony Gordon.FRIFRI20:50 A Point of View b00nrs20 (Listen)FRIA weekly reflection on a topical issue from Clive James.FRIFRI21:00 Friday Play b00nxc15 (Listen)FRIA Night with Johnny StompanatoFRIJonathan Holloway's hard-boiled Hollywood drama is basedFRIon a true story.FRIOne night in 1958, police were called to the home ofFRI'sweater girl' Lana Turner. The actress' current boyfriendFRIJohnny Stampanato lay in a pool of blood, stabbed to deathFRIby Lana's daughter Cheryl. At the subsequent inquest,FRITurner gave the performance of her life.FRILana Turner ...... Laurence BouvardFRIJohnny Stampanato ...... John GuerrasioFRICheryl ...... Georgie MoffettFRIDel ...... Demetri GoritsasFRIMcGinley ...... John ChancerFRIGeisler ...... Paul MohanFRILanghauser ...... John TelferFRIBill Brooks ...... Oliver MillinghamFRIAnnie ...... Kim BakerFRIDirected by Sara Davies.FRIFRI21:58 Weather b00nph3d (Listen)FRIThe latest weather forecast.FRIFRI22:00 The World Tonight b00nphtw (Listen)FRINational and international news and analysis.FRIFRI22:45 Book at Bedtime b00npjcy (Listen)FRIThe Glass Room, Episode 5FRIGreta Scacchi reads from the novel by Simon Mawer.FRIRefugees from Nazi-controlled Austria are flooding intoFRICzechoslovakia. One of these refugees arrives at theFRILandauer House, with profound consequences for Viktor andFRILiesel.FRIAbridged by Jeremy Osborne.FRIA Sweet Talk production for BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI23:00 A Good Read b00nqbtk (Listen)FRISue MacGregor talks to Michael Mansfield QC and bloggerFRIMolly Flatt about their favourite books.FRIMichael selects a heart-wrending tale of Parisians fleeingFRIoccupied France, and discusses latter-day occupation andFRIhuman nature. Molly chooses a book set in the vineyards ofFRIFrance which explores the relationship between a man andFRIangels. Sue opts for a tale of a 12-year-old girl livingFRIin small-town America.FRIFRI23:30 Today in Parliament b00npjll (Listen)FRINews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentFRIwith Mark D'Arcy.FRIFRIFRI
06 November, 2009
Radio 4 Listings for 07/11/2009 - 13/11/2009
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