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SATSATURDAY 9 JANUARY 2010SATSAT00:00 Midnight News b00pm0j8 (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT4. Followed by Weather.SATSAT00:30 Book of the Week b00pmbw8 (Listen)SATThe Last Matchmaker, Episode 5SATDermot Crowley reads from the memoir by traditional IrishSATmatchmaker Willie Daly. Telling tall tales of true love,SATthis is a fascinating journey through modern rural IrelandSATand its recent past.SATA salutary tale warning against messing with the path ofSATtrue love.SATAbridged by David Jackson Young.SATSAT00:48 Shipping Forecast b00pm0kp (Listen)SATThe latest shipping forecast.SATSAT01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00pm0kr (Listen)SATBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service. BBC Radio 4SATresumes at 5.20am.SATSAT05:20 Shipping Forecast b00pm0kt (Listen)SATThe latest shipping forecast.SATSAT05:30 News Briefing b00pm0kw (Listen)SATThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.SATSAT05:43 Prayer for the Day b00pm1d0 (Listen)SATDaily prayer and reflection with Dr Michael Ford.SATSAT05:45 A Box of Wittgensteins b00g215j (Listen)SATThe Moody GeniusSATMargaret Stonborough, the great-niece of philosopherSATLudwig Wittgenstein, talks to artist and historian MichaelSATHuey as she delves into six boxes of newly-inheritedSATfamily archives. As she digs deeper into the talented butSATtortured lives of the Wittgensteins she finds her crampedSATLondon house becoming ever more crowded with herSATlarger-than-life forbears.SATAt the end of the First World War, letters and artefactsSATshow that the surviving Wittgensteins were attempting toSATpick up their lives but they are rarely far from tragedy.SATWithin a few years, the family history of suicide loomedSATover them once again.SATThe readers are Sarah Finch, Nicholas Rowe and Dan Starkey.SATSAT06:00 News and Papers b00pm1d2 (Listen)SATThe latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SATSAT06:04 Weather b00pmdct (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT06:07 Open Country b00pn25d (Listen)SATPurbeckSATIn May 2008, a huge fire swept across Godlingston HeathSATNational Nature Reserve in Purbeck, Dorset, devastatingSATacres of heathland rich in wildlife, rare reptiles andSATbirds. It was estimated that the landscape could take upSATto 30 years to recover. Yet, in the right circumstances,SATfire is still used as a means of controlling the landscapeSATto ensure a healthy environment for plants and wildlife.SATHelen Mark discovers more about the various forces at workSATin our nature reserves and begins by tracking down theSATincreasing population of sika, the small Japanese deerSATthat have taken up home on the moors and heaths. LeftSATunmanaged, the deer can cause problems both for theSATheathland and for neighbouring farmers and so are nowSATbeing monitored and managed through a programme of culling.SATHelen visits the scene of the devastating fire atSATGodlingston Heath to meet the people who dealt with theSATaftermath and who are still working to restore theSATlandscape. She then canoes out onto freshwater LittleseaSATLake in search of the invasive crassula plant, which canSATgrow to a meter thick, taking oxygen from the water andSATsuppressing other wild plants.SATSAT06:30 Farming Today b00pn25g (Listen)SATFarming Today This WeekSATThe UK has seen a week of freezing temperatures and heavySATsnow and the severe weather looks set to continue. CathSATMackie visits a farm on the Worcestershire-WarwickshireSATborder to investigate how farmers are coping with theSATconditions and their impact on cattle, sheep and crops.SATSAT06:57 Weather b00pn25j (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT07:00 Today b00pn25l (Listen)SATWith Sarah Montague and James Naughtie. Including SportsSATDesk; Weather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday inSATParliament.SATSAT09:00 Saturday Live b00pn25n (Listen)SATReal life stories in which listeners talk about the issuesSATthat matter to them. Katie Derham is joined by ChrisSATAddison. With poetry from Luke Wright.SATSAT10:00 Excess Baggage b00pn25q (Listen)SATJohn McCarthy celebrates travelling in a winter landscapeSATwith two writers, one in Wales and one in Scotland, andSATtalks to crime writer Barbara Nadel about the lure ofSATIstanbul.SATRelated LinksSAT* The Foreign & Commonwealth Office's (FCO)SAT(www.fco.gov.uk)SAT* Papa Stour is one of the Shetland Islands in ScotlandSAT(en.wikipedia.org)SAT* Gudrid of Iceland (en.wikipedia.org)SAT* Istanbul (en.wikipedia.org)SAT* Princes’ Islands (en.wikipedia.org)SATSAT10:30 What's So Great About ...? b00pn346 (Listen)SATSeries 2, MathsSATLenny Henry questions the iconic status of people orSATthings held dear by many.SATLenny, like so many in the UK, has always found mathsSATtough going, but was he simply badly taught or has he gotSATsome sort of number blindness? Defending the art ofSATarithmetical analysis and the joys of number-crunching areSATCountdown maths maestro Carol Vorderman and formerSATgovernment 'Maths Tsar' Celia Hoyles.SATAt a national conference on how to make maths more fun andSATengaging for children, Lenny teams up with a group ofSATprimary maths teachers to play number games and fold paperSATinto right-angled triangles, squares, parallelograms andSATother usefully geometrical shapes - and enjoys it.SATOn the scientific front, down in his testing room atSATLondon's University College neurology department,SATProfessor Brian Butterworth puts Lenny's number ability onSATtrial. Brian has done field-leading work on the way theSATbrain handles arithmetical concepts, so how will LennySATcope with tests that he admits feel like his worstSATnightmare from schooldays?SATSAT11:00 Week in Westminster b00pn348 (Listen)SATA look behind the scenes at Westminster with Peter Oborne.SATMPs expenses raised its head again when the IndependentSATParliamentary Standards Authority published itsSATconsultation on MPs allowances and expenses. Will theSATregulation be tough enough? John Mann (Labour) thinks not,SATwhile Nick Harvey (Liberal Democrat) disagrees.SATThe move to unseat Gordon Brown failed, but how does oneSATmount a successful coup? Two people with experience of theSATrough and tumble of party politics - Lord Donoghue, formerSATadviser to Prime Ministers Harold Wilson and JimSATCallaghan, and Derek Conway, a Conservative whip in theSATMajor years - compare notes.SATThe Liberal Democrats are now being wooed by both mainSATparties in the expectation of a hung parliament. LordSATRennard and Chris Huhne assess their suitors.SATDo political poster campaigns work? Charles Lewington ofSATHanover PR and formerly John Major's head ofSATcommunications, talks to Barry Delaney, a formerSATadvertising consultant to the Labour Party.SATRelated LinksSAT* John Mann MP (www.johnmannmp.com)SAT* Nick Harvey MP (www.nickharveymp.com)SAT* Chris Huhne MP (www.chrishuhne.org.uk)SAT* Charles Lewington (www.hanovercomms.com)SAT* Derek Conway MP (www.derekconway.com)SAT* Lord Renard (www.libdems.org.uk)SATSAT11:30 From Our Own Correspondent b00pn34b (Listen)SATKate Adie introduces BBC foreign correspondents with theSATstories behind the headlines.SATSAT12:00 Money Box b00pn34d (Listen)SATPaul Lewis with the latest news from the world of personalSATfinance.SATSAT12:30 The News Quiz b00pm0dp (Listen)SATSeries 70, Episode 1SATSandi Toksvig chairs the topical comedy quiz. TheSATpanellists are Jeremy Hardy, Sue Perkins, Danielle WardSATand Fred Macaulay.SATSAT12:57 Weather b00pn34g (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT13:00 News b00pn34j (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT4.SATSAT13:10 Any Questions? b00pm0dr (Listen)SATJonathan Dimbleby chairs the topical debate from theSATBaitul Futuh Mosque in Morden, London. The panellists areSATtransport minister Sadiq Khan, Conservative MEP DanielSATHannan, Liberal Democrat energy and climate changeSATspokesman Simon Hughes and writer and columnist for TheSATGuardian Polly Toynbee.SATSAT14:00 Any Answers? b00pn34l (Listen)SATJonathan Dimbleby takes listeners' calls and emails inSATresponse to this week's edition of Any Questions?SATSAT14:30 Saturday Play b00dc4f0 (Listen)SATJust Between OurselvesSATAdaptation of Alan Ayckbourn's celebrated 1977 stage play,SATa bitter-sweet comedy about love, marriages and mothers.SATDennis ...... Stephen CritchlowSATVera ...... Samantha SpiroSATMarjorie ...... Auriol SmithSATNeil ...... Chris PavloSATPam ...... Alison PettittSATMusic composed by David Chilton.SATDirected by Gordon House.SATSAT16:00 Woman's Hour b00pn34q (Listen)SATWeekend Woman's HourSATHighlights of this week's Woman's Hour programmes withSATJane Garvey.SATRuthie Henshall on Chicago and living with fame; can yourSATrelationship ever recover from infidelity?; the AmericanSATschools' experiment on longer days in school and why itSATmight work here; poet Sinead Morrissey on what inspiresSATher; eavesdropping on dads who do the childcare; andSATwooing women voters - what would sway how you vote?SATSAT17:00 PM b00pn34s (Listen)SATFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with CarolynSATQuinn, plus the sports headlines.SATSAT17:30 iPM b00pn34v (Listen)SATThe weekly interactive current affairs magazine featuringSATonline conversation and debate.SATSAT17:54 Shipping Forecast b00pn34x (Listen)SATThe latest shipping forecast.SATSAT17:57 Weather b00pn34z (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT18:00 Six O'Clock News b00pn351 (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT4.SATSAT18:15 Loose Ends b00pn353 (Listen)SATPeter Curran and guests with an eclectic mix ofSATconversation, music and comedy.SATPeter is joined by the comedian and bird watcher BillSATBailey, screen writer of The Road Joe Penhall and artSAThistorian and presenter Gus Casley-Hayford.SATArthur Smith talks to chef and food writer ValentineSATWarner.SATWith comedy from Pappy's and music from Lawrence ArabiaSATand Lulu and the Lampshades.SATBill BaileySATComedian Bill Bailey reveals himself as an avid twitcherSATin his latest project, an intriguing twist to the quizSATshow format – celebrity competitive bird watching. ‘BillSATBailey’s Birdwatching Bonanza’ airs on Thursdays atSAT21.00pm on Sky1.SATBill Bailey’s Birdwatching BonanzaSATGus Casely-HayfordSATHistorian and art expert Gus Casely-Hayford unearths theSATlittle known history of Africa’s ancient civilisations inSAThis BBC Four series. ‘Lost Kingdoms of Africa’. The fourSATprogrammes are broadcast on Tuesdays at 20.00 pm on BBCSATFour with episodes available on the BBC iPlayer.SATLost Kingdoms of AfricaSATJoe PenhallSATWith television, film and theatre credits including ‘MosesSATJones’, ‘Enduring Love’ and ‘Blue/Orange’, playwright andSATscreenwriter Joe Penhall joins Peter to talk aboutSATadapting Cormac McCarthy’s post apocalyptic novel ‘TheSATRoad’. The film is on general release from Friday 8SATJanuary.SATThe RoadSATValentine WarnerSATArthur Smith talks to chef and food obsessive ValentineSATWarner about British ration era cooking, finding out theSATingenious cooking techniques housewives used to liven upSATthe tasteless. The one hour special ‘Ration Book Britain’SATgoes out on Yesterday on Friday 15 January at 17.00pm.SATYesterdaySATPappysSATHow many sketches can you fit into our Loose Ends comedySATslot? Find out as the comedy collective Pappys warm up forSATtheir 200 sketches in an hour world record attempt. TheySATare on UK on tour from January 21.SATPappysSATLulu and the LampshadesSATAnd more music from indie folk newcomers Lulu and theSATLampshades who play their latest single ‘Feet to the Sky’.SATThey can be heard at London’s Luminaire on Sunday 17SATJanuary.SATLulu and the Lampshades - MyspaceSATLawrence ArabiaSATAnd more music from New Zealander Lawrence Arabia,SATperforming 'Apple Pie Bed' with his band. The album 'ChantSATDarling’ is out now. He is on UK tour in FebruarySATLawrence ArabiaSATSAT19:00 Profile b00pn355 (Listen)SATSir Roderic LyneSATStarting next week some of those most closely involved inSATthe decision to go to war in Iraq will be appearing beforeSATthe Chilcot Inquiry. Mary Ann Sieghart profiles SirSATRoderic Lyne, the Iraq Inquiry panellist who is asking theSATtoughest questions. He is a former Ambassador to MoscowSATand private secretary to John Major. Alastair Campbell hasSATbeen a running buddy. So how tough will Sir Roderic beSATwith his friends and former colleagues?SATSAT19:15 Saturday Review b00pn357 (Listen)SATTom Sutcliffe and guests discuss the week's culturalSAThighlights.SATSAT20:00 Archive on 4 b00pxptv (Listen)SATMods!SATPhil Daniels presents a look back at the Mod movement,SATexploring its beginnings in the Soho underground of theSATlate 1950s through to the seafront clashes with theSATRockers in the 1960s, and examining the Mods' influence onSATmusic, film, fashion and popular culture.SATA Brook Lapping production for BBC Radio 4.SATSAT21:00 Classic Serial b00pj463 (Listen)SATThe Custom of the Country, Episode 1SATDramatisation by Jane Rogers of Edith Wharton's 1913SATsatire of marriage and money in early 20th-centurySATAmerican society.SATWhen the beautiful Undine Spragg arrives in New York, sheSATsets her sights on Ralph Marvell, but will he live up toSATher expectations?SATUndine Spragg ...... Rebecca NightSATMrs Spragg ...... Barbara BarnesSATMrs Heeny ...... Lorelei KingSATAbner Spragg/Popple ...... Jonathan KeebleSATPeter Van Degan ...... William HoustonSATMr Dagonet ...... Paul McClearySATLaura Fairford ...... Provence MaydewSATElmer Moffatt ...... Tom HollanderSATRalph Marvell ...... Dan StevensSATMabel Lipscombe ...... Tessa NicholsonSATDirected by Nadia Molinari.SATSAT22:00 Weather b00pn35c (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT4, followed by weather.SATSAT22:15 Unreliable Evidence b00pkttp (Listen)SATThe Law and DrugsSATClive Anderson presents the series analysing the legalSATissues of the day.SATThere is a growing body of opinion in the legal world thatSATthe 'war on drugs' has failed and that decriminalisationSATof drugs is the only way ahead. What are the shortcomingsSATof the existing Misuse of Drugs Act, and how might drugSATuse be regulated in a decriminalised future?SATAn Above The Title production for BBC Radio 4.SATSAT23:00 Brain of Britain b00pk7zt (Listen)SATRussell Davies chairs the first semi-final of theSATperennial general knowledge contest, with heat winners MrsSATAli Arnold from High Wycombe, Ms Marie Coyle from London,SATRob Hannah from Torquay and Roger Johnson from ChelmsfordSATcompeting for a place in the final.SATContestantsSATAli Arnold from High WycombeSATMarie Coyle from LondonSATRob Hannah from TorquaySATRoger Johnson from ChelmsfordSATSAT23:30 Miles Jupp's Muscular Lines b00pj4s4 (Listen)SATCan a book of poetry for boys which inspired young men atSATthe beginning of the 20th century work its magic on a newSATgeneration? Comedian Miles Jupp revisits his old prepSATschool with a book of Muscular Lines to see if theSATstirring verse about battles, exploration and moral valuesSATis relevant today. Some of today's heroes and explorersSATreveal the poems that keep them going when times get tough.SATSATSUNSUNDAY 10 JANUARY 2010SUNSUN00:00 Midnight News b00pn3zg (Listen)SUNThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSUN4. Followed by Weather.SUNSUN00:30 Afternoon Reading b009fplm (Listen)SUNPier Shorts, SymbiosisSUNStories by new writers, inspired by Brighton's Palace Pier.SUNBy Tom Fox.SUNHarold and Mary haved lived together in the same BrightonSUNhouse for 50 years. Harold makes all the decisions andSUNMary cannot leave the house - until a wrongly postedSUNwomen's magazine lands on the doorstep.SUNRead by Sian Thomas.SUNA Pier production for BBC Radio 4.SUNSUN00:48 Shipping Forecast b00pn3zj (Listen)SUNThe latest shipping forecast.SUNSUN01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00pn3zl (Listen)SUNBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.SUNSUN05:20 Shipping Forecast b00pn3zn (Listen)SUNThe latest shipping forecast.SUNSUN05:30 News Briefing b00pn3zq (Listen)SUNThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.SUNSUN05:43 Bells on Sunday b00pn3zs (Listen)SUNThe sound of bells from St Martin's Church, Desford inSUNLeicester.SUNSUN05:45 Profile b00pn355 (Listen)SUN[Repeat of broadcast at 19:00 on Saturday.]SUNSUN06:00 News Headlines b00pn3zv (Listen)SUNThe latest national and international news.SUNSUN06:05 Something Understood b00pn3zx (Listen)SUNWild SwimmingSUNWriter Sarah Cuddon reflects on what draws people into theSUNopen sea and the wild water of rivers. She talks to KateSUNRew, founder of the Outdoor Swimming Society, about theSUNreal experience and metaphorical significance of wildSUNswimming, with reference to Byron, Mark Twain, IrisSUNMurdoch and others writers 'hungry for water'. With musicSUNby Dvorak, Portico Quartet and Kathryn Williams.SUNA Falling Tree production for BBC Radio 4.SUNMusicSUNMusic 1SUNSwimming SongSUNKate and Anna McGarrigleSUNCD: Kate and Anna McGarrigle)SUNWarner Bros Records Trk 9SUNMusic 2SUNChimurengaSUNPerformed by Kieron Maguire and Richard BannisterSUNMusic 3SUNDvorak: O MoonSUNRusalka, Opera, B. 203 (Op. 114)SUNPerformed by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, cond. SeijiSUNOzawaSUN(CD: Dvorak: Gala at Smetana Hall)SUNSony Classical SK46687 Trk 5SUNMusic 4SUNKnee Deep in the North SeaSUNPerformed by Portico QuartetSUN(CD: Knee Deep in the North Sea)SUNBabel Vortex Trk 3SUNMusic 5SUNBritten: DawnSUNPerformed by the London Symphony OrchestraSUN(CD: Young Persons Guide to the Orchestra)SUNLondon 4256592 Trk 2SUNMusic 6SUNSwimmerSUNPerformed by Kathryn WilliamsSUN(CD: Old Low Light)SUNCaw Records 092747552-2 Trk 9SUNMusic 7SUNLiebes-LiedSUNPerformed by Arianna SavallSUN(CD: Peiwoch)SUNAlia Vox Trk 3SUNMusic 8SUNBritten: DawnSUNPerformed by the LSOSUN(CD: Young Persons Guide to the Orchestra)SUNLondon 4256592 Trk 2SUNReadingsSUNReading 1SUNThe Swimmer by John CheeverSUNAvailable in The Brigadier and the Golf WidowSUNPublished by BantamSUNReading 2SUNWaterlog by Roger DeakinSUNPublished by VintageSUNReading 3SUNLong Distance Swimmer by Dorothy MalloySUNAvailable in Long Distance SwimmerSUNPublished by Salmon Poetry, 2009SUNReading 4SUNThe Haunts of the Black Masseur by Charles SprawsonSUNPublished by VintageSUNReading 5SUNWedding Swim by Retta BowenSUNReading 6SUNHow to Swim by Annette KellermanSUNReading 7SUNThe Sea The Sea by Iris MurdochSUNPublished by VintageSUNInterviewSUNKate RewSUNSUN06:35 On Your Farm b00pn3zz (Listen)SUNTom Heap visits Pheasant Oak Turkey Farm near Coventry toSUNsee what happens once Christmas dinner is over.SUNA tasty turkey is the main ingredient of most ChristmasSUNdinners, making December one of the busiest months forSUNpoultry farmers. But what happens when the presents areSUNall unwrapped and the New Year has begun? Tom meets turkeySUNfarmer Rod Adlington at the Pheasant Oak Farm, in searchSUNof survivors. He joins in with the mucking-out to find outSUNwhat happens on the farm once the holiday season is overSUNand why turkeys seem to lose the will to live in the NewSUNYear.SUNSUN06:57 Weather b00pn401 (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN07:00 News and Papers b00pn403 (Listen)SUNThe latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SUNSUN07:10 Sunday b00pn405 (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 b00pn407 (Listen)SUNCambodia TrustSUNRichard Wilson appeals on behalf of Cambodia Trust.SUNDonations to Cambodia Trust should be sent to FREEPOST BBCSUNRadio 4 Appeal, please mark the back of your envelopeSUNCambodia Trust. Credit cards: Freephone 0800 404 8144. IfSUNyou are a UK tax payer, please provide Cambodia Trust withSUNyour full name and address so they can claim the Gift AidSUNon your donation. The online and phone donation facilitiesSUNare not currently available to listeners without a UKSUNpostcode.SUNRegistered Charity Number 1032476.SUNRelated LinksSUN* Cambodia Trust (www.cambodiatrust.com)SUNCambodia TrustSUNThe Cambodia Trust provides training, physicalSUNrehabilitation and practical tools to help disabled peopleSUNto escape poverty and live self-sufficiently.SUNSUN07:58 Weather b00pn409 (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN08:00 News and Papers b00pn40c (Listen)SUNThe latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SUNSUN08:10 Sunday Worship b00pn40f (Listen)SUNA service from Christ Church in Cockermouth, one of theSUNtowns devastated by the 2009 Cumbria floods, to celebrateSUNthe strength of their community and the place of faith inSUNthe most difficult circumstances.SUNDirector of Music: Edward Taylor.SUNSUN08:50 A Point of View b00pm0dt (Listen)SUNLisa Jardine welcomes the advent of electronic books butSUNretains her passion for the printed page.SUNSUN09:00 Broadcasting House b00pn40h (Listen)SUNNews and conversation about the big stories of the weekSUNwith Kevin Connolly.SUNSUN10:00 The Archers Omnibus b00pn40k (Listen)SUNThe week's events in Ambridge.SUNSUN11:15 Desert Island Discs b00pn40m (Listen)SUNMary PortasSUNKirsty Young's castaway is Mary Portas.SUNShe's made an art-form out of turning heads, and herSUNgalleries have been the enormous plate-glass windows ofSUNHarrods, Topshop and Harvey Nichols.SUNThese days she brings retail therapy to small traders,SUNhelping them to hold their own against the high street'sSUNbig names.SUNSUN12:00 Just a Minute b00pk8z6 (Listen)SUNSeries 56, Episode 1SUNNicholas Parsons chairs the devious word game. PanellistsSUNPaul Merton and Julian Clary reveal, among other things,SUNwhat they think of New Year's Eve parties, and DavidSUNMitchell and Gyles Brandreth discuss the art of writing aSUNbook.SUNSUN12:32 Food Programme b00pn410 (Listen)SUNSpeciality TeaSUNSpeciality teas are the biggest growth area in the fairlySUNstatic tea sector, as tea drinkers go in search of moreSUNinteresting flavours, and stories. Sheila Dillon asksSUNwhat's driving this growth, and finds out what is on offerSUNboth in the mass market and the speciality tea companies,SUNincluding The Rare Tea Company.SUNThe British are second only to the Irish in the amount ofSUNtea they drink but Henrietta Lovell wasn't convinced theySUNwere getting a decent cuppa, so set up the company toSUNbring 'the good stuff' to the nation's mugs, including aSUNsurprising new tea from Malawi. African tea isSUNtraditionally regarded as low quality commodity tea bestSUNused in blended teabags, and lacks the cache of China teaSUNor Indian Darjeeling. Henrietta has been working with aSUNthird-generation Malawian tea producer to bring a singleSUNestate 'gourmet' tea to the market, fit to rub shouldersSUNwith traditional premium teas.SUNSheila is joined in the studio by Bill Gorman from the UKSUNTea Council, which represents all the major tea brands inSUNthe UK, and Edward Eisner, founder of internet-based JingSUNTeas.SUNRelated LinksSUN* UK Tea Council (www.tea.co.uk)SUN* Rare Tea Company (www.rareteacompany.com)SUN* Jing Teas (jingtea.com)SUNSUN12:57 Weather b00pn4c1 (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN13:00 The World This Weekend b00pn4c3 (Listen)SUNA look at events around the world with Shaun Ley.SUNSUN13:30 Moments of Genius b00pr7c5 (Listen)SUNGeoff Watts introduces an omnibus edition of the MomentsSUNof Genius which have aired throughout the past week onSUNRadio 4, from the moment a Dutch draper stared at a dropSUNof pond water to an experiment that put Einstein to theSUNtest.SUNGeoff and guests enjoy and discuss the choices of, amongSUNothers, mathematician Marcus du Sautoy, writer EoinSUNColfer, Professor Lord Winston, Carol Vorderman andSUNcomedian Ben Miller. They consider if scientists really doSUNhave moments of genius or if it is just a useful fiction,SUNand what it takes to be a genius.SUNSUN14:00 Gardeners' Question Time b00pm0dh (Listen)SUNEric Robson chairs the popular horticultural forum.SUNBunny Guinness, Bob Flowerdew and Matthew Biggs answerSUNquestions from gardeners in Wallasey, Merseyside.SUNMatthew tells the story of Liverpool cotton merchantSUNArthur Bulley and his love of plants.SUNBunny explores the skills needed for willow weaving bySUNmeeting a group of students on a course, and explains howSUNto create some stunning designs.SUNIncluding gardening weather forecast.SUNSUN14:45 Gameboy v The Mongolian Steppe b00chwbz (Listen)SUNEpisode 1SUNSeries following the exploits of a computer games-obsessedSUN14-year-old with learning difficulties who is taken toSUNMongolia by his father to experience the more excitingSUNside of life.SUNDexter, his dad and his step-mum Sarah, who suffers fromSUNME, head off on an adventure of a lifetime, hunting withSUNnomads in the far West of Mongolia. Will real life be moreSUNexciting than computer games?SUNSUN15:00 Classic Serial b00pnp9c (Listen)SUNThe Custom of the Country, Episode 2SUNDramatisation by Jane Rogers of Edith Wharton's 1913SUNsatire of marriage and money in early-20th centurySUNAmerican society.SUNLeaving her husband and child in New York, Undine travelsSUNto Paris where she meets a charming French aristocrat.SUNMrs Heeny ...... Lorelei KingSUNElmer Moffatt ...... Tom HollanderSUNUndine Spragg ...... Rebecca NightSUNMrs Spragg ...... Barbara BarnesSUNAbner Spragg ...... Jonathan KeebleSUNRalph Marvell ...... Dan StevensSUNClare Van Degen ...... Lucy GaskellSUNPeter Van Degan ...... William HoustonSUNMabel Lipscombe ...... Tessa NicholsonSUNLaura Fairford/Princess Estradina ...... Provence MaydewSUNRaymond De Chelles ...... Joseph KloskaSUNDirected by Nadia Molinari.SUNSUN16:00 Open Book b00pnp9f (Listen)SUNMariella Frostrup talks to the novelist and biographerSUNEdmund White about two new books: his collection of shortSUNfiction, Chaos, and City Boy, a memoir of his life in NewSUNYork in the 1960s and 70s. He talks about his attitude toSUNmortality, and remembers coming of age as a gay writer atSUNthe time of the Stonewall riots.SUNAs last year's reference books are superseded by the 2010SUNeditions, Open Book talks to the author of Schott'sSUNAlmanac 2010, Ben Schott, the writer Kevin Jackson and theSUNeditor of Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, CamillaSUNRockwood, who reveal why they enjoy curling up with aSUNreference book.SUNAnd in this week's Reading Clinic, Michael Carlson choosesSUNsome titles for an Open Book listener who's in search ofSUN1920s gangster fiction.SUNBOOKLISTSUNEdmund White: ChaosSUNPublisher: BloomsburySUNEdmund White: City BoySUNPublisher: BloomsburySUNBrewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, 18th EditionSUNPublisher: Chambers HarrapSUNWilliam Donaldson: Brewer's Rogues, Villains and EccentricsSUNPublisher: Chambers HarrapSUNBen Schott: Schott's MiscellanySUNPublisher: BloomsburySUNIsaac Disraeli: Curiosities of LiteratureSUNOut of printSUNLarousse GastronomiqueSUNPublisher: HamlynSUNLuca Turin and Tania Sanchez: Perfumes: The A-Z GuideSUNPublisher: ProfileSUNMICHAEL CARLSON’S READING CLINIC GANGSTER RECOMMENDATIONSSUNDashiel Hammett: The Thin ManSUNPublisher: PenguinSUNDashiel Hammett: Red HarvestSUNPublisher: OrionSUNRaoul Whitfield: Green IceSUNPublisher: blackmask.comSUNRaoul Whitfield: Death In A BowlSUNPublisher: blackmask.comSUNPaul Cain: Fast OneSUNPublisher: No Exit PressSUNElmore Leonard: The Hot KidSUNPublisher: PhoenixSUNStuart Kaminsky: Murder On The Yellow Brick RoadSUNPublisher: iBooks incSUNRing Lardner: You Know Me AlSUNPublisher: variousSUNHarry Stein: HooplaSUNPublisher: DellSUNE. L. Doctorow: Billy BathgateSUNPublisher: PenguinSUNSUN16:30 And Go To Innisfree b00pnp9h (Listen)SUNPoet Kenneth Steven explores WB Yeats's The Lake Isle ofSUNInnisfree.SUNIn his famous poem, Yeats declared that he will 'arise ...SUNand go to Innisfree', and Kenneth does exactly that:SUNjourneying from the Strand in London, where Yeats had theSUNidea, to the the Lake Isle of Innisfree in Lough Gill,SUNnear Sligo, investigating why the poem strikes a chordSUNwith so many people.SUNYeats spent many childhood summers on Lough Gill, a largeSUNlake with several small islands. Then his family moved toSUNLondon, to a depressingly grey area of Kensington. One daySUNwhile he was walking along the Strand he saw in a shop aSUNfountain with a ball balanced on top of the jet and,SUNsomehow, the water transported him imaginatively back toSUNthe lough and the Isle of Innisfree. So he wrote the shortSUNpoem which became perhaps his best known, somewhat to hisSUNchagrin (he was once faced by 10,000 boy scouts, chantingSUNit in unison).SUNThe poem is a work of contrasts, opposing the city withSUNthe country, crowds with solitude, and peace not with warSUN(though the situation in Ireland at the time was tense)SUNbut with stress and anxiety. It also demonstrates theSUNpoet's early philosophical thinking. When he speaks ofSUNplanting nine rows of beans and living in 'the bee-loudSUNglade', it is clear that he has been reading HenrySUNThoreau's Walden Pond, which, as well as being radical inSUNits environmental concerns, is about freedom, about theSUNindividual in relation to society (it was published withSUNhis great essay On Civil Disobedience) and about thatSUNsociety in relation to other powers.SUNKenneth Steven'a own life and work share similar concerns.SUNHe too is drawn to the remote and rural, and is deeplySUNconcerned with the cultural and political integrity of hisSUNcountry, Scotland. Here Kenneth explores all this on hisSUNjourneying to the Lake Isle of Innisfree, starting, likeSUNYeats, on the Strand in the rain, and while speaking toSUNYeats experts, historians and other poets, journeys fromSUNLondon to Sligo to Lough Gill and rows across to the IsleSUNitself.SUNSUN17:00 Under Surveillance b00pkbmk (Listen)SUNJournalist and writer Phil Harding investigates andSUNevaluates Britain's rapidly increasing use of CCTV systemsSUNfor tackling crime and asks if they are really beingSUNeffective. Closed circuit television has become part ofSUNour every day lives; on high streets, on the bus and inSUNmost of our shops we are frequently being watched by CCTVSUNcameras. But how likely are they to prevent crime and howSUNuseful are they as a detection method? Also, who isSUNwatching us and are their systems and methods working?SUNWhat is the evidence that backs up our obsession with CCTV?SUNSUN17:40 Profile b00pn355 (Listen)SUN[Repeat of broadcast at 19:00 on Saturday.]SUNSUN17:54 Shipping Forecast b00pnp9k (Listen)SUNThe latest shipping forecast.SUNSUN17:57 Weather b00pnp9m (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN18:00 Six O'Clock News b00pnp9p (Listen)SUNThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioSUN4.SUNSUN18:15 Pick of the Week b00pnp9r (Listen)SUNHardeep Singh Kohli makes his selection from the pastSUNseven days of BBC RadioSUNElvis the Brand - Radio 2SUNBeatrix Potter's Guide to Business - Radio 4SUNIn Search of the British Work Ethic - Radio 4SUNThe Vox Project - Radio 4SUNWhen the King Met the President - Radio 2SUNSix Suspects - Radio 4SUNI.D - Radio 4SUNRona - Radio 3SUNNo Going back - The Stand - Radio ScotlandSUNJon Ronson on... - Radio 4SUNMy Mother Was a Blackshirt - Radio 4SUNThe Fight - Radio 4SUNPM - Radio 4SUNAfrica Kicks - World Service.SUNSUN19:00 The Archers b00pnpbz (Listen)SUNJazzer keeps his eyes on the prize.SUNSUN19:15 Americana b00pnpc1 (Listen)SUNIt's sex, drugs and rock and roll on Americana.SUNMatt Frei tackles the week's top news with the help ofSUNcultural commentator and blogger Jimi Izrael. The twoSUNdiscuss the future of the Democratic Party, fancySUNgadgetry, marijuana and pornography.SUNMatt talks to restaurant owner Steve Horwitz about his newSUNdispensary, Ganja Gourmet. The restaurant's t-shirts read,SUN'Our food is so great, you need a license to eat it!'SUNServing only marijuana-enhanced foods, onlySUNprescription-carrying customers can enjoy the cuisine butSUNthe business model could be replicated in other cities andSUNstates.SUNIn Las Vegas a huge convention is taking place showcasingSUNthe newest gadgets and technological advancements, butSUNit's not the Consumer Electronics Symposium - it's theSUNAdult Entertainment Expo. The two Las Vegas conventionsSUNoverlap in timing and in content. Reporter David WillisSUNshows Americana the place where porn meets tech.SUNAmericana wouldn't be complete with just sex and drugs -SUNit needs rock and roll too. Friday 8th January would haveSUNbeen Elvis Presley's 75th birthday. Americana pays tribute.SUNSex, drugs and rock and rollSUNMatt Frei tackles the week's top news with the help ofSUNcultural commentator and blogger Jimi Izrael. The twoSUNdiscuss the state of American security, fancySUNtech-gadgetry, marijuana and pornography.SUNGuest: Jimi IzraelSUNJimi Izrael is a writer and journalist from Ohio. HisSUNopinions have been published in newspapers across theSUNUnited States including the Los Angeles Times,SUNPhiladelphia Inquirer, Chicago Tribune and AtlantaSUNJournal-Constitution. He's appeared on CSPAN, CNN, FoxSUNNews Network’s Hannity & Colmes and The O’ReillySUNFactor.SUNCurrently, Izrael moderates The Barbershop for NationalSUNPublic Radio’s Tell Me More with Michel Martin. IzraelSUNis a regular blogger for the Washington Post-backedSUNTheRoot.com.SUNHis new book The Denzel Principle, will be released onSUNSt. Martin’s Press in February 2010. He is currentlySUNshopping and developing a premium cable sitcom,SUNPornStar, for adult film actor Mr. Marcus.SUNJimi IzraelSUNViva Las Vegas - Porn meets TechSUNTechnology geeks and porn stars are mingling.SUNMatt Frei talks with reporter David Willis from the floorSUNof the AVN Adult Entertainment Expo in Las Vegas, Nevada.SUNEach year the porn convention takes place at the same timeSUNas the more widely discussed Consumer Electronics Show.SUNGuest: Joel JohnsonSUNJoel Johnson is a journalist and media artist. He is theSUNformer editor of Boing Boing Gadgets and currently writesSUNfor Gizmodo.SUNJoel JohnsonSUNGuest: Joanna AngelSUNJoanna Angel is a self-styled alternative porn actress andSUN'porntreprenuer'. She operates the (adult content)SUNbusiness burningangel.com.SUNJoanna AngelSUNAnd for lunch ... MarijuanaSUNIn Colorado a new restaurant serves all marijuana enhancedSUNfoods, but you need a prescription to buy and eat them.SUNMatt Frei talks with restaurant owner Steve Horwitz aboutSUNGanja Gourmet.SUNThe Ganja GourmetSUNWhen Nixon met ElvisSUNAmericana, like America, wouldn’t be complete with justSUNsex and drugs — it needs rock and roll too. Friday wouldSUNhave been Elvis Presley’s 75th birthday and Americana paysSUNtribute with this look back on the historic meetingSUNbetween President Nixon and The King.SUNWhen Nixon met Elvis (National Archives exhibition)SUNSUN19:45 Afternoon Reading b00b0t4q (Listen)SUNAn Italian Bestiary, The Devil of CarpasioSUNStories by Julia Blackburn about life and survival for theSUNanimals and people of Liguria in Northern Italy, where sheSUNhas made her home.SUNSUN20:00 More or Less b00plzyj (Listen)SUNTim Harford presents the magazine which looks at numbersSUNeverywhere, in the news, in politics and in life.SUNAn Open University co production for BBC Radio 4.SUNSUN20:30 Last Word b00pm0dk (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 b00pn34d (Listen)SUN[Repeat of broadcast at 12:00 on Saturday.]SUNSUN21:26 Radio 4 Appeal b00pn407 (Listen)SUN[Repeat of broadcast at 07:55 today.]SUNSUN21:30 In Business b00pl1h3 (Listen)SUNNew AgeSUNMany of the world's biggest countries are on the thresholdSUNof a new era where an increasing number of old people willSUNhave to be supported by a shrinking younger workforce.SUNPeter Day finds out whether this is a threat to the way weSUNlive now or an opportunity for new kinds of business.SUNRelated LinksSUN* GE Healthcare (www.gehealthcare.com)SUN* Dole Food Company (www.dole.com)SUN* California Health and Longevity Institute (chli.com)SUN* In My Prime (inmyprime.co.uk)SUN* Department of Mechanical Engineering, University ofSUNLeeds (www.engineering.leeds.ac.uk)SUN* Tissue Regenix (www.tissueregenix.com)SUN* Robosoft (www.robosoft.com)SUN* Paris Institute of Intelligent Systems and RoboticsSUN(www.upmc.fr)SUNCONTRIBUTORS TO THIS PROGRAMMESUNGeorge MagnusSUNSenior Economic Advisor, UBS Investment BankSUNJohn DineenSUNCEO GE HealthcareSUNDavid MurdockSUNChairman of Dole Food CompanySUNSiobhan PalmerSUNDirector of Operations, California Health and LongevitySUNInstituteSUNDianne Bown-WilsonSUNOne of the founders of In My PrimeSUNJohn FisherSUNProfessor of Mechanical Engineering, University of LeedsSUNAnthony OdellSUNChief Executive Officer of Tissue RegenixSUNVincent DuporqueSUNCEO RobosoftSUNSUN21:58 Weather b00pnplq (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN22:00 Westminster Hour b00pnpls (Listen)SUNReports from behind the scenes at Westminster. IncludingSUNMore Than A Game.SUNSUN23:00 The Film Programme b00pm0dm (Listen)SUNFrancine Stock talks to Lord Of The Rings star Andy SerkisSUNabout playing singer Ian Dury in a new biopic, Sex & DrugsSUN& Rock & Roll.SUNDirector John Hillcoat discusses the challenges ofSUNadapting Cormac McCarthy's award-winning novel The RoadSUNWriter and director James Dearden looks back at the careerSUNof his father Basil Dearden, the film-maker responsibleSUNfor Victim, The League Of Gentlemen and The Blue Lamp.SUNSex & Drugs & Rock & RollSUNThe Ian Dury biopic is in cinemas from Friday 8 January,SUNcertificate 15.SUNTHE ROADSUNThe Road is released in cinemas on Friday 8 January,SUNcertificate 15SUNSUN23:30 Something Understood b00pn3zx (Listen)SUN[Repeat of broadcast at 06:05 today.]SUNSUNMONMONDAY 11 JANUARY 2010MONMON00:00 Midnight News b00pnpn8 (Listen)MONThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioMON4. Followed by Weather.MONMON00:15 Thinking Allowed b00pktr5 (Listen)MONThe First World War was the first conflict in whichMONBritain used conscription, and it was the same law, theMON1916 Military Service Act, which made it possible forMONpeople to 'conscientiously object' and opt out of bearingMONarms. It was not an easy status to achieve or an easyMONoption to take, however, because 'conchies', as they wereMONknown, were attacked, stigmatised, imprisoned andMONconsidered effeminate. Laurie Taylor discusses a new studyMONwhich explores the mixed feelings and confused anxietiesMONthe British public felt toward conscientious objectors inMONa period when traditional masculinity was already underMONgreat strain.MONAlso, Laurie talks to Emma Robertson about her study intoMONmusic at work. It was banned in most factories in the 19thMONcentury, until Cadbury and Rowntree started introducingMONhymns in their workplaces to raise morale as well asMONproductivity.MONLois BibbingsMONLois Bibbings, Senior Lecturer in the School of Law at theMONUniversity of BristolMONTelling Tales About Men: Conceptions of ConscientiousMONObjectors to Military Service During the First World WarMONPublisher: Manchester University PressMONISBN-10: 071906922XMONISBN-13: 978-0719069222MONFind out more about Lois BibbingsMONJoanna BourkeMONJoanna Bourke, Professor of History at Birkbeck CollegeMONLondonMONAn Intimate History of Killing: Face-to-face Killing inMONTwentieth-century WarfareMONPublisher: Granta BooksMONISBN-10: 186207321XMONISBN-13: 978-1862073210MONFind out more about Joanna BourkeMONEmma RobertsonMONDr Emma Robertson, Senior Lecturer at Sheffield HallamMONUniversityMONRhythms of Labour: The British Work Song RevisitedMONRobertson, E., Pickering, M. and Korczynski, M. (2006)MONFolk Music Journal, 9 (2) December 2006: 226-245.MONForthcoming book: Rhythms of Labour: Music at Work inMONBritain is being published by Cambridge University PressMONlater this year (authors Marek Korczynski, MichaelMONPickering and Emma Robertson)MONMON00:45 Bells on Sunday b00pn3zs (Listen)MON[Repeat of broadcast at 05:43 on Sunday.]MONMON00:48 Shipping Forecast b00pnpv0 (Listen)MONThe latest shipping forecast.MONMON01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00pnpy7 (Listen)MONBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.MONMON05:20 Shipping Forecast b00pnpxx (Listen)MONThe latest shipping forecast.MONMON05:30 News Briefing b00pnqlc (Listen)MONThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.MONMON05:43 Prayer for the Day b00pnr1b (Listen)MONDaily prayer and reflection with Dr Michael Ford.MONMON05:45 Farming Today b00pnr3v (Listen)MONFarmers battle through freezing fields but theMONunpredictable weather is here to stay according to oneMONleading scientist.MONSea-Eagles may make a return to the skies of East AngliaMONbut not in the next 12 months, as Natural England continueMONtheir impact assessment.MONAnd we check up on the progress of the Farming TodayMONpregnant sow as her due date approaches.MONMON05:57 Weather b00pqfh6 (Listen)MONThe latest weather forecast for farmers.MONMON06:00 Today b00pnrkj (Listen)MONWith Justin Webb and James Naughtie. Including SportsMONDesk; Weather; Thought for the Day.MONMON09:00 Start the Week b00pqfjh (Listen)MONAndrew Marr talks to the Turkish novelist Orhan PamukMONabout obsessive love and his decision to blur theMONdistinction between fiction and reality with the openingMONof The Museum of Innocence in Istanbul; Barbara EhrenreichMONexposes the downside of America's culture of positiveMONthinking and irrational optimism; Simon Schama invesigatesMONthe Obama effect; Russian expert Susan Richards exploresMONthe importance of national myths.MONMON09:45 Book of the Week b00pnsv4 (Listen)MONMust You Go?, Episode 1MONAntonia Fraser reads from her diary of her life withMONHarold Pinter.MONA glimpse in a restaurant and an altercation before FraserMONattends the opening night of a production of Pinter's TheMONBirthday Party in 1975. At dinner afterwards they do notMONtalk until Fraser gets up to leave and say goodbye. 'MustMONyou go?' Pinter asks. Three short words that were toMONchange their lives.MONA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.MONMON10:00 Woman's Hour b00pqbsj (Listen)MONWith Jane Garvey.MONIncluding:MONSince the mid-18th century there's been the idea thatMONbeauty is in the eye of the beholder. However, manyMONpsychologists argue that there are certain physicalMONfeatures of the body and face that are found attractiveMONacross all individuals and cultures. So, why do someMONpeople seem more physically attractive to us than others -MONis it body shape, pheromones or personality? Jane GarveyMONexamines the evidence with stand-up comedian Rosie Wilby,MONand the evolutionary and social psychologist Viren Swami.MONCurrently one in three families depend on grandparents forMONchildcare and it's likely that this figure will rise, withMONgrandparents playing an increasingly important role inMONsupporting young families. Jane and her guests debateMONwhether it's time that grandparents were given betterMONrights and more official recognition of their role inMONsociety.MONImprovements in cancer treatment mean that many moreMONpeople are now surviving cancer. There are over oneMONmillion people in the UK who were first diagnosed moreMONthan five years ago. However, survivors of the diseaseMONface their own problems, stemming from the long-termMONeffects of cancer and its treatment. Jane talks to oneMONsurvivor and discusses the issues surrounding post-cancerMONcare and support.MONMON11:00 Playing for the Common Ground b00pxvdq (Listen)MONGerry Anderson grew up playing football and cricket andMONremains a fan of both. But when he went to the ChristianMONBrothers school he was made to play GAA - Irish footballMONand hurling - as football and cricket were deemed to beMONProtestant sports.MONLike most things in Northern Ireland, sport has beenMONdivided down sectarian lines, but in the last 10 yearsMONgreat efforts have been made to change this way ofMONthinking. Gerry talks to fans, players and coaches to findMONout if sport can be reclaimed to be enjoyed by the manyMONinstead of the few.MONMON11:30 Ed Reardon's Week b00pqh8s (Listen)MONSeries 6, The Charterhouse RedemptionMONComedy series by Christopher Douglas and Andrew Nickolds.MONEd Reardon, author, pipe smoker, consummate fare-dodgerMONand master of the abusive email, attempts to survive in aMONworld where the media seems to be run by idiots and lyingMONcharlatans.MONEd is now a happily-retired author. Not only that but he'sMONwell fed, warm and happily ensconced in Berkhampstead'sMONpremier accommodation of choice for the financiallyMONdistressed.MONEd Reardon ...... Christopher DouglasMONOlive ...... Stephanie ColeMONFelix ...... John FortuneMONRay ...... Simon GreenallMONCliff ...... Geoff McGivernMONJaz ...... Philip JacksonMONPearl ...... Rita MayMONPing ...... Barunka O'ShaughnessyMONStan ...... Geoffrey WhiteheadMONWith Manjeet Mann and Tom Price.MONMON12:00 You and Yours b00pqbvl (Listen)MONConsumer news and issues with Julian Worricker.MONMON12:57 Weather b00pqbxj (Listen)MONThe latest weather forecast.MONMON13:00 World at One b00pqc00 (Listen)MONNational and international news with Martha Kearney.MONMON13:30 Brain of Britain b00pqh8v (Listen)MONRussell Davies chairs the second semi-final of theMONperennial general knowledge contest, with heat winners DrMONIan Bayley from Oxford, Bernard Fyles from St Helens,MONChris Quinn from Huyton and Martin Wyatt from AccringtonMONcompeting for a place in the final.MONContestantsMONIan Bayley from OxfordMONBernard Fyles from St HelensMONChris Quinn from HuytonMONMartin Wyatt from AccringtonMONMON14:00 The Archers b00pnpbz (Listen)MON[Repeat of broadcast at 19:00 on Sunday.]MONMON14:15 Afternoon Play b00pqh8x (Listen)MONMcLevy - Series 6, Queen of SpadesMONSeries of stories about David Ashton's Victorian detectiveMONbased on real-life Edinburgh policeman Inspector JamesMONMcLevy.MONThe deadly battle with Caleb Grant has heartbreakingMONconsequences for Jean Brash's household, and leads McLevyMONto a final reckoning on the windswept coast ofMONNorthumberland.MONMcLevy ...... Brian CoxMONJean Brash ...... Siobhan RedmondMONMulholland ...... Michael Perceval-MaxwellMONRoach ...... David AshtonMONHannah ...... Colette O'NeilMONCaleb Grant ...... Graham CrowdenMONDonald McIver ...... Andrew NeilMONAidan ...... James Anthony PearsonMONPatch Coltrane ...... Simon DonaldsonMONEmma Fairchild ...... Joanna TopeMONDirected by Patrick Rayner.MONMON15:00 Archive on 4 b00j24rk (Listen)MONRadio SalesMONBrian Hayes looks back over 80 years of advertising onMONradio in the UK. Amid the changing fashions he finds someMONof the most finely-crafted, punchy, emotional andMONentertaining radio, as well as some of the most amateurish.MONMON15:45 The Call b00lrsnm (Listen)MONThe SiegeMONDominic Arkwright talks to people who have taken or madeMONlife-changing phone calls.MONIn 1980, police negotiator Max Vernon spent five daysMONtaking brief telephone calls from the leader of theMONterrorists who had taken 26 people hostage inside theMONIranian Embassy in London. The siege ended when the SASMONstormed the building, as Max listened on the other end ofMONthe line.MONMON16:00 Food Programme b00pn410 (Listen)MON[Repeat of broadcast at 12:32 on Sunday.]MONMON16:30 Beyond Belief b00pqh8z (Listen)MONErnie Rea and his guests discuss forms of spiritualMONhealing and the belief systems which underpin them.MONMON17:00 PM b00pqc3z (Listen)MONFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieMONMair.MONMON18:00 Six O'Clock News b00pqc5g (Listen)MONThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioMON4.MONMON18:30 Just a Minute b00pqh91 (Listen)MONNicholas Parsons chairs the devious word game. PanellistsMONJosie Lawrence and Charles Collingwood reveal how theyMONknow when they are in love (though not necessarily withMONeach other), and Paul Merton and Chris Neill remember whatMONit was like to be sweet sixteen.MONMON19:00 The Archers b00pqc0d (Listen)MONMike's diplomacy misses the mark.MONMON19:15 Front Row b00pqc6c (Listen)MONArts news and reviews with Mark Lawson. Including anMONinterview with Antonia Fraser about the memoir of her lifeMONwith Harold Pinter, which is also Radio 4's Book of theMONWeek.MONMON19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00pqd5k (Listen)MONSix Suspects, Episode 6MONDramatisation by Ayeesha Menon of the novel by VikasMONSwarup, author of Q and A, which was filmed as SlumdogMONMillionaire. Vicky Rai, notorious son of a prominentMONIndian politician, shoots dead a waitress at a trendyMONDelhi restaurant. At a lavish society party to celebrateMONhis acquittal, he is himself murdered. Who did it?MONSuspect number one is phone thief Munna Mobile, who has aMONbag of money that doesn't belong to him and is secretlyMONdating Vicky's sister. He finds himself at the party withMONa gun.MONArun Advani, an investigative journalist ...... Rajit KapurMONVicky Rai, a rich Delhi playboy ...... Zafar KarachiwalaMONMamta Rai, a politician and Vicky's mother ...... RadhikaMONMitalMONMunna Mobile, a mobile phone thief ...... Anand TiwariMONShabnam Saxena, a Bollywood actress ...... Shernaz PatelMONLarry Page, an American tourist ...... Gary RichardsonMONEketi, a tribesman ...... Rohit MalkaniMONAshok Rajput, a welfare officer ...... Kenny DesaiMONChampi/Drunk girl in car ...... Radhika ApteMONReshma/Barkha Das ...... Anahita UberoiMONRitu ...... Ira DubeyMONBilal/Inspector Brar ...... Ankur VikalMONSaira/Ruby Gill ...... Megha BurmanMONPappu Pager ...... Jaimini PathakMONChief Minister Pandey/Chief Melambe/Abu Khaled ......MONJayant KripalaniMONDetective Gupta, private detective ...... Kenny DesaiMONAbu Technical/Tribesman ...... Pushan KripalaniMONAbu Omar/Biddy/Driver ...... Nadir KhanMONJay Chaterjee/Judge Mishra ...... Sohrab ArdeshirMONGulabo/Mrs Gill/Reporter ...... Ayeesha MenonMONRaman Johar/Bill Bakshi ...... Ashwin MushranMONElizabeth Brookner ...... Karla SinghMONInspector Yardav ...... Ravi KhoteMONSohrab ...... Caran AroraMONProduction team:MONLine producer in India: Nadir KhanMONAssistant director: Toral ShahMONPhotography: Ameet MallapurMONScript editor: Mike WalkerMONSound: Ayush AhujaMONAdditional editing: Steve BondMONMusic: Sacha PutnamMONSound design: Nick Russell-PavierMONProduced and directed by John DrydenMONA Goldhawk Essential production for BBC Radio 4.MONMON20:00 In Search of the British Work Ethic b00pqh93 (Listen)MONEpisode 2MONJournalist Melanie Phillips embarks on a personal journeyMONto explore what work means to some of the most vulnerableMONand socially-excluded people in Britain. Melanie is knownMONfor her uncompromising views on the 'workshy'MONbeneficiaries of the welfare state but will her theoriesMONstand up in the face of the complex and difficult lives ofMONthe people she meets?MONMelanie spends time with cleaners and catering staffMONworking on the minimum wage and asks what motivates themMONto work. Would Melanie's own assiduous work ethic surviveMONnight shifts, low pay and cleaning lavatories?MONMON20:30 Crossing Continents b00pkxy2 (Listen)MONUganda: Battling the Witch-DoctorsMONTim Whewell investigates the causes of a horrific spate ofMONchild sacrifices in Uganda and follows a former witchMONdoctor who is now committed to stamping out the practice.MONChild sacrificeMONUganda's ritual child killings rise as incomes increase.MONRead more on the BBC news websiteMONMON21:00 The Vox Project b00pqh95 (Listen)MONCommentators and AnimalsMONClare Balding, with the help of the CognitiveMONNeuro-Science department of University College, London,MONinvestigates all aspects of the human voice and the way weMONuse it.MONClare asks why animals can't speak and what it takes toMONbecome a sports commentator.MONA Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.MONMON21:30 Start the Week b00pqfjk (Listen)MONAndrew Marr talks to the Turkish novelist Orhan PamukMONabout obsessive love and his decision to blur theMONdistinction between fiction and reality with the openingMONof The Museum of Innocence in Istanbul; Barbara EhrenreichMONexposes the downside of America's culture of positiveMONthinking and irrational optimism; Simon Schama invesigatesMONthe Obama effect; Russian expert Susan Richards exploresMONthe importance of national myths.MONMON21:58 Weather b00pqdhd (Listen)MONThe latest weather forecast.MONMON22:00 The World Tonight b00pqdqv (Listen)MONNational and international news and analysis with RobinMONLustig.MONMON22:45 Book at Bedtime b00pqfby (Listen)MONThe Coral Thief, Episode 1MONDan Stevens reads from Rebecca Stott's love story, set inMONParis in 1815 in the aftermath of the Napoleonic Wars.MONDaniel Connor, a brilliant and ambitious student, is inMONParis to take up a new position with some of the leadingMONscientists of the day. The chaos of an occupied city, aMONbeautiful and enigmatic woman, and the swirl ofMONrevolutionary and heretical ideas about how life beganMONcreate a heady atmosphere that is all too seductive.MONOn a hot August night, Daniel Connor is travelling towardsMONParis and a new vocation when he is captivated by aMONmysterious woman.MONAbridged by Viv BeebyMONProduced by Elizabeth Allard.MONMON23:00 Word of Mouth b00pkbh9 (Listen)MONMichael Rosen takes another journey into the world ofMONwords, language and the way we speak.MONMON23:30 Today in Parliament b00pqff2 (Listen)MONNews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentMONwith Susan Hulme.MONMONTUETUESDAY 12 JANUARY 2010TUETUE00:00 Midnight News b00pnpmy (Listen)TUEThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioTUE4. Followed by Weather.TUETUE00:30 Book of the Week b00pnsv4 (Listen)TUE[Repeat of broadcast at 09:45 on Monday.]TUETUE00:48 Shipping Forecast b00pnpsn (Listen)TUEThe latest shipping forecast.TUETUE01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00pnpxz (Listen)TUEBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.TUETUE05:20 Shipping Forecast b00pnpv2 (Listen)TUEThe latest shipping forecast.TUETUE05:30 News Briefing b00pnqkx (Listen)TUEThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.TUETUE05:43 Prayer for the Day b00pnqx3 (Listen)TUEDaily prayer and reflection with Dr Michael Ford.TUETUE05:45 Farming Today b00pnr1d (Listen)TUENews and issues in rural Britain with Anna Hill.TUETUE06:00 Today b00pnrk8 (Listen)TUEWith Justin Webb and Evan Davis. Including Sports Desk;TUEWeather; Thought for the Day.TUETUE09:00 Taking a Stand b00pqhf1 (Listen)TUEFergal Keane talks to people who have taken risks and madeTUEsacrifices to stand up for what they believe in.TUETUE09:30 Famous Footsteps b00pqhf3 (Listen)TUEEpisode 1TUEAuthor and journalist Fiona Neill explores the experienceTUEof growing up in a creatively successful family.TUEFiona considers the challenges of maintaining a creativeTUEcareer while bringing up small children. How does aTUEwriter, working at home, manage to carve out the mentalTUEand physical space to work? Is the 'pram in the hallway'TUEreally a barrier to creative thought?TUEShe talks to Jennifer Saunders, Adrian Edmondson, DaphneTUEDu Maurier's daughter Tessa Montgomery and songwriter GuyTUEChambers about their experiences of balancing theseTUEconflicting demands.TUEA Paladin Invision production for BBC Radio 4.TUETUE09:45 Book of the Week b00pnst5 (Listen)TUEMust You Go?, Episode 2TUEAntonia Fraser reads from her diary of her life withTUEHarold Pinter.TUEFraser remembers the reactions in the 1970s to herTUEdecision to live with Harold Pinter. Disapproval from herTUEfather Lord Longford on the one hand, and the media glareTUEfrom the paparazzi on the other are balanced by the joy ofTUEtogetherness in Europe and New York.TUEA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.TUETUE10:00 Woman's Hour b00pqbpb (Listen)TUEWith Jane Garvey. Including drama: Six Suspects.TUETUE11:00 Nature b00pqj0v (Listen)TUESeries 4, Juan Fernandez IslandsTUEFour hundred miles off the Chilean coast, the JuanTUEFernandez Islands are the home of many plants and animalsTUEfound nowhere else in the world. They are also the sourceTUEof Daniel Defoe's Robinson Crusoe story. Paul Evans visitsTUEthe archipelago in search of the endemic Juan FernandezTUEfirecrown hummingbird and discovers that introduced plantsTUEand animals, such as cats, goats and even blackberries,TUEare causing severe problems for the uniquely-adaptedTUEwilldife of the islands.TUETUE11:30 Midnight Feasts and Lashings of Ginger BeerTUEb00pqj0x (Listen)TUEFood is everywhere in children's literature. From TheTUEFamous Five, who were constantly eating enormous amountsTUEof food, to midnight feasts at St Clares and Hogwarts,TUEsquashed fly biscuits, and even food which comes to life,TUEchildren's books luxuriate in lavish descriptions ofTUEmeals, picnics and treats. Food is always delicious andTUEwritten about with such enthusiasm that the reader is leftTUEwishing they could dive into the story and feast on theTUEtreats within. But why is British children's fiction soTUEpreoccupied with all this fictional feasting?TUEThe former Children's Laureate, Michael Rosen, amongTUEothers, discusses the meaning of all this gluttony.TUEProducer Cecile Wright.TUETUE12:00 You and Yours b00pqbsl (Listen)TUEConsumer news and issues with Julian Worricker.TUETUE12:57 Weather b00pqbvn (Listen)TUEThe latest weather forecast.TUETUE13:00 World at One b00pqbxl (Listen)TUENational and international news with Martha Kearney.TUETUE13:30 Ken Clarke's Jazz Greats b00pqj0z (Listen)TUESeries 8, Humphrey LytteltonTUEKen Clarke MP profiles great jazz musicians of the 20thTUEcentury.TUEMany Radio 4 listeners knew 'Humph' as the hilariouslyTUEdeadpan chairman of I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue. But theTUEmuch-loved broadcaster was also an exemplary andTUEinfluential jazz musician. Louis Armstrong dubbed him 'theTUEtop trumpet man in England today', and not without reason.TUEA master of his instrument as well as several others, heTUEspearheaded the post-war traditional jazz revival inTUEBritain, later forming his own band that set the standardTUEfor British jazz for several decades.TUEFriend and fellow BBC jazz presenter Alyn Shipton joinsTUEKen in the studio to discuss Britain's most important jazzTUEmusician.TUETUE14:00 The Archers b00pqc0d (Listen)TUE[Repeat of broadcast at 19:00 on Monday.]TUETUE14:15 Afternoon Play b00pqj11 (Listen)TUEMy Romantic HistoryTUEPoignant and witty drama by DC Jackson about love andTUEmemory.TUECharlie ...... Sandy GriersonTUEAmy ...... Cora BissettTUESasha/Alison ...... Gabriel QuigleyTUECalvin/Jessie ...... Jordan YoungTUEMum/Receptionist ...... Juliet CadzowTUEDirected by Kirsty Williams.TUETUE15:00 Home Planet b00pqj13 (Listen)TUEWe have a heady mix of energy, biology and a little bit ofTUEphysics this week. First for the energy. You want to knowTUEif the ultra-green claims made for wood pellet burnersTUEreally stand up to scrutiny. And then there's the issue ofTUEdemand. Unless we have accurate ways of predicting futureTUEenergy demand then any discussion on energy production isTUEmore or less pointless. At least that's what one listenerTUEcontends, and the panel chews over the idea.TUENext up is the biology. Why do birds eat seeds that passTUEthrough their gut unchanged and what happens to us if weTUEeat the same seeds? And what was the extraordinary wormTUEthat was seen emerging from a Nepalese praying mantis,TUEwhich then flew away unharmed?TUEFor the physics one listener wants to know why a bottle ofTUEwater he picked up from an icy car froze solid in a matterTUEof seconds. Is there a simple explanation or does he haveTUEsuperhuman powers?TUETackling this eclectic mix are ecologist Dr Lynn Dicks ofTUECambridge University, planning expert Professor YvonneTUERydin of University College, London and Professor PhilipTUEStott, an environmental scientist from the University ofTUELondon.TUETUE15:30 Afternoon Reading b00pqj9d (Listen)TUEThe Curiosities of the Egyptian Hall, Between Isis andTUEOsirisTUESeries of three stories inspired by the Victorian venue inTUEPiccadilly, famed as the home of magic, spectacle, freakTUEshows and pseudo-scientific demonstrations.TUEBy John Peacock. Miriam Margolyes tells the tale of artistTUEBenjamin Robert Haydon, whose exhibition at the EgyptianTUEHall was eclipsed by the hugely popular American midgetTUEGeneral Tom Thumb.TUEWith Tony Lidington as Alfred, the Custodian of the Hall.TUEDirected by David BlountTUEA Pier production for BBC Radio 4.TUETUE15:45 The Call b00lvg16 (Listen)TUEThe AdoptionTUEDominic Arkwright talks to people who have taken or madeTUElife-changing phone calls.TUEAfter months of form-filling bureaucracy andTUEdisappointment, educationalist Fiona Byerley made aTUElate-night call to a Thai orphanage and was told that aTUEbaby girl was waiting to be collected.TUETUE16:00 Word of Mouth b00pqjs7 (Listen)TUEMichael Rosen investigates lying. Does the sound of ourTUEvoice change when we are trying to deceive, and do we useTUEdifferent words?TUETUE16:30 Great Lives b00pqjs9 (Listen)TUESeries 20, Lise MeitnerTUEMatthew Parris presents the biographical series in whichTUEhis guests choose someone who has inspired their lives.TUEActress Jenny Agutter champions the life and work ofTUEpioneering Austrian physicist Lise Meitner, one of theTUEscientists responsible for the discovery of nuclearTUEfission.TUETUE17:00 PM b00pqc24 (Listen)TUEFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieTUEMair. Plus Weather.TUETUE18:00 Six O'Clock News b00pqc41 (Listen)TUEThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioTUE4.TUETUE18:30 Sneakiepeeks b00pqn27 (Listen)TUETwo of Our Spies Are MissingTUEComedy by Harry Venning and Neil Brand about a team ofTUEinept, backstabbing surveillance operatives.TUEWhen Bill meets up with Ian Swaine, the organisation'sTUEmost effective, but least sane, assassin, it's up toTUESharla and Mark to find them.TUEBill ...... Richard LumsdenTUESharla ...... Nina ContiTUEMark ...... Daniel KaluuyaTUEIan Swaine ...... Paterson JosephTUEMrs Davies ...... Lucy MontgomeryTUEChanning/American/Welsh Landlord ...... Ewan BaileyTUETim the Tea Boy ...... Joe ThomasTUESecretary/Welsh Girl ...... Tessa Nicholson.TUETUE19:00 The Archers b00pqc02 (Listen)TUEPat and Kathy talk tactics.TUETUE19:15 Front Row b00pqc5j (Listen)TUEArts news and reviews with Mark Lawson. Including a reviewTUEof the film Up in the Air, starring George Clooney as anTUEexecutive who collects thousands of air miles as heTUEtravels round firing people.TUETUE19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00pqd55 (Listen)TUESix Suspects, Episode 7TUEDramatisation by Ayeesha Menon of the novel by VikasTUESwarup, author of Q and A, which was filmed as SlumdogTUEMillionaire. Vicky Rai, notorious son of a prominentTUEIndian politician, shoots dead a waitress at a trendyTUEDelhi restaurant. At a lavish society party to celebrateTUEhis acquittal, he is himself murdered. Who did it?TUESuspect number two is Bollywood actress Shabnam Sexena,TUEone-time girlfriend of Vicky, who is now being blackmailedTUEby him.TUEArun Advani, an investigative journalist ...... Rajit KapurTUEVicky Rai, a rich Delhi playboy ...... Zafar KarachiwalaTUEMamta Rai, a politician and Vicky's mother ...... RadhikaTUEMitalTUEMunna Mobile, a mobile phone thief ...... Anand TiwariTUEShabnam Saxena, a Bollywood actress ...... Shernaz PatelTUELarry Page, an American tourist ...... Gary RichardsonTUEEketi, a tribesman ...... Rohit MalkaniTUEAshok Rajput, a welfare officer ...... Kenny DesaiTUEChampi/Drunk girl in car ...... Radhika ApteTUEReshma/Barkha Das ...... Anahita UberoiTUERitu ...... Ira DubeyTUEBilal/Inspector Brar ...... Ankur VikalTUESaira/Ruby Gill ...... Megha BurmanTUEPappu Pager ...... Jaimini PathakTUEChief Minister Pandey/Chief Melambe/Abu Khaled ......TUEJayant KripalaniTUEDetective Gupta, private detective ...... Kenny DesaiTUEAbu Technical/Tribesman ...... Pushan KripalaniTUEAbu Omar/Biddy/Driver ...... Nadir KhanTUEJay Chaterjee/Judge Mishra ...... Sohrab ArdeshirTUEGulabo/Mrs Gill/Reporter ...... Ayeesha MenonTUERaman Johar/Bill Bakshi ...... Ashwin MushranTUEElizabeth Brookner ...... Karla SinghTUEInspector Yardav ...... Ravi KhoteTUESohrab ...... Caran AroraTUEProduction team:TUELine producer in India: Nadir KhanTUEAssistant director: Toral ShahTUEPhotography: Ameet MallapurTUEScript editor: Mike WalkerTUESound: Ayush AhujaTUEAdditional editing: Steve BondTUEMusic: Sacha PutnamTUESound design: Nick Russell-PavierTUEProduced and directed by John DrydenTUEA Goldhawk Essential production for BBC Radio 4.TUETUE20:00 Closing Guantanamo b00pqn29 (Listen)TUEPresident Obama has admitted that the process of closingTUEthe controversial prison camp in Guantanamo Bay will takeTUElonger than the 12 months he promised in his first majorTUEannouncement as president. Jon Manel reveals the insideTUEstory of what went wrong.TUETUE20:40 In Touch b00pqn2c (Listen)TUEPeter White with news and information for the blind andTUEpartially sighted.TUETUE21:00 Case Notes b00pqn2f (Listen)TUEDr Mark Porter visits Selly Oak Hospital in Birmingham,TUEthe UK's receiving centre for soldiers injured in theTUEworld's most dangerous war zone. Paramedics work non-stopTUEto keep the critically wounded alive on the flight backTUEfrom Afghanistan. Once they reach the Intensive Care UnitTUEat Selly Oak, the lifesaving treatment begins.TUEWounded solders are a unique group of patients. They haveTUEusually sustained a complex set of injuries from gunshotsTUEand multiple fractures, amputations, loss of sight orTUEhearing and brain injury.TUEBeing soldiers, they are young, fit and determined, all ofTUEwhich helps them to recover physically from their injuriesTUEand the many operations they often have to endure. Some ofTUEthe injuries soldiers sustain can be devastating, such asTUEthe loss of both legs from an explosion. Grouping militaryTUEpatients together on the trauma ward enables them toTUEsupport each other. And NHS and military staff work sideTUEby side on the ward to further support to patients'TUEmedical and emotional needs.TUESelly Oak Hospital primarily treats the physical impact ofTUEwar, but identifying and treating the mental scars isTUEequally important. Soldiers are now being trained toTUEidentify warning signs in their peers while in AfghanistanTUEso that they can be treated before their symptomsTUEoverwhelm them. Efforts are also being made to helpTUEsoldiers cope with the transition from the war zone toTUElife at home.TUETUE21:30 Taking a Stand b00pqhf1 (Listen)TUE[Repeat of broadcast at 09:00 today.]TUETUE21:58 Weather b00pqdgf (Listen)TUEThe latest weather forecast.TUETUE22:00 The World Tonight b00pqdhg (Listen)TUENational and international news and analysis.TUETUE22:45 Book at Bedtime b00pwn16 (Listen)TUEThe Coral Thief, Episode 2TUEDan Stevens reads from Rebecca Stott's love story, set inTUEParis in 1815 in the aftermath of the Napoleonic Wars.TUEDaniel reports the theft of irreplaceable fossils and aTUEprecious manuscript intended for one of France's leadingTUEscientists to Henri Jagot, the notorious chief of Paris'TUEsecurity police.TUEAbridged by Viv BeebyTUEProduced by Elizabeth Allard.TUETUE23:00 Jon Ronson On b00pkbmr (Listen)TUESeries 5, When Small Talk Goes WrongTUEJon Ronson talks to Denis Fillon, who in 1999 was behindTUEone of the first major internet hoaxes.TUEDenis used to post threads and make small talk on aTUEtechnical forum called Anandtech. Irritated by theTUEmisogyny he found on the site, he invented a femaleTUEcharacter to join in the chat. Soon he found himselfTUEflirting with his own character and weaving a tale soTUEbelievable that the character took on an air of reality,TUEeven for him. As the relationship deepened, Denis wasTUEforced to take drastic action to get out of his own hoax.TUEWith additional contributions from comedian Josie Long andTUECharlie Brooker.TUETUE23:30 Today in Parliament b00pqff4 (Listen)TUENews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentTUEwith David Wilby.TUETUEWEDWEDNESDAY 13 JANUARY 2010WEDWED00:00 Midnight News b00pnpn0 (Listen)WEDThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioWED4. Followed by Weather.WEDWED00:30 Book of the Week b00pnst5 (Listen)WED[Repeat of broadcast at 09:45 on Tuesday.]WEDWED00:48 Shipping Forecast b00pnpsq (Listen)WEDThe latest shipping forecast.WEDWED01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00pnpy1 (Listen)WEDBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.WEDWED05:20 Shipping Forecast b00pnpv4 (Listen)WEDThe latest shipping forecast.WEDWED05:30 News Briefing b00pnqkz (Listen)WEDThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.WEDWED05:43 Prayer for the Day b00pnqx5 (Listen)WEDDaily prayer and reflection with Dr Michael Ford.WEDWED05:45 Farming Today b00pnr1g (Listen)WEDNews and issues in rural Britain with Anna Hill.WEDWED06:00 Today b00pnrkb (Listen)WEDWith James Naughtie and Sarah Montague. Including SportsWEDDesk; Weather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday inWEDParliament.WEDWED09:00 Midweek b00pr3fl (Listen)WEDLively and diverse conversation with guests includingWEDDiana Moran, 'the Green Goddess'.WEDWED09:45 Book of the Week b00pnst7 (Listen)WEDMust You Go?, Episode 3WEDAntonia Fraser reads from her diary of her life withWEDHarold Pinter.WED2001 was a year of fear and loss. For Fraser the firstWEDloss is her father's death, and her great fear comes withWEDPinter's cancer diagnosis. But there is happiness too, andWEDthe strength of love tested by adversity.WEDA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.WEDWED10:00 Woman's Hour b00pqbpd (Listen)WEDWith Jenni Murray. Including drama: Six Suspects.WEDWED11:00 At Any Cost b00pr3vl (Listen)WEDIt's now possible to preserve and nurture a baby born asWEDearly as the 23rd or 24th week of a normal 40 weekWEDpregnancy. The challenges facing the child are significantWEDbut the instinct of the majority of parents is to doWEDanything they possibly can to preserve the life of theirWEDchild. As medical science has produced ever moreWEDsophisticated incubators and ventilation systems, both theWEDchallenges and the hopes of parents have increased.WEDJoan McFaddon talks to parents who are going through orWEDhave gone through the often agonising process of watchingWEDa premature baby being nurtured through the first weeks ofWEDlife. They talk about their emotions, the highs, the lowsWEDand the looming danger of losing hope. They also revealWEDthe challenges of trying to enjoy all the parental bondingWEDof a normal birth amidst breathing aparatus, feedingWEDsystems and monitoring equipment.WEDAt the core of their situation is the uneasy relationshipWEDbetween what medical science can do and what is best forWEDtheir child - a child they'd do anything to preserve inWEDspite of all the challenges that might lie ahead.WEDWED11:30 Towards Zero b00pr3vn (Listen)WEDEpisode 1WEDAdaptation by Joy Wilkinson of Agatha Christie's detectiveWEDnovel.WEDAgainst her better judgement, Lady Tresselian permits theWEDdashing Nevile Strange and his wife to come to her houseWEDparty at the same time as his ex-wife, and sure enough, asWEDsoon as everyone arrives, the tensions are evident.WEDNevile ...... Hugh BonnevilleWEDLady Tresselian ...... Marcia WarreWEDMacWhirter ...... Tom MannionWEDAudrey ...... Claire RushbrookWEDMary ...... Julia FordWEDKay ...... Lizzy WattsWEDLatimer ...... Joseph KloskaWEDRoyde ...... Stephen HoganWEDTreves ...... David HargreavesWEDUmpire/Butler ...... Philip FoxWEDReceptionist ...... Annabelle DowlerWEDPorter ...... Benjamin AskewWEDDirected by Mary Peate.WEDWED12:00 You and Yours b00pqbsn (Listen)WEDConsumer news and issues with Winifred Robinson.WEDWED12:57 Weather b00pqbvq (Listen)WEDThe latest weather forecast.WEDWED13:00 World at One b00pqbxp (Listen)WEDNational and international news with Martha Kearney.WEDWED13:30 The Media Show b00pr4c0 (Listen)WEDSteve Hewlett presents a topical programme about theWEDfast-changing media world.WEDWED14:00 The Archers b00pqc02 (Listen)WED[Repeat of broadcast at 19:00 on Tuesday.]WEDWED14:15 Afternoon Play b00pr4c2 (Listen)WEDThe Jonestown LettersWEDThe compelling true story of two sisters, Annie andWEDCarolyn Moore, who died at the Jonestown mass suicide inWEDGuyana in 1978. It is told through the extraordinaryWEDactual letters that passed between the girls and theirWEDfamily back home. The letters are abridged by SarahWEDDaniels, and introduced by the surviving sister, RebeccaWEDMoore. Every word you hear in the drama is the truth.WEDThe Moores were a close and loving middle-class AmericanWEDfamily. The father, John, was a Methodist preacher and theWEDmother, Barbara, was warm and caring. They had threeWEDdaughters. Two of the daughters were strongly attractedWEDearly on by the utopian ideals of Jim Jones and hisWEDsocially progressive, racially integrated church: theWEDPeoples' Temple.WEDCarolyn, a serious young socialist, later became JimWEDJones' lover and had a son by him. When Jones took hisWEDchurch out to the inhospitable jungles of Guyana toWEDpioneer a new way of living, Carolyn was there as his mostWEDloyal lieutenant. She died in the final mass suicide.WEDAnnie, her funny, likeable and outgoing younger sister,WEDwas dedicated to nursing, unusually passionate aboutWEDsocial justice, yet ended up in charge of doling out theWEDKool-Aid at the end of Jonestown, and then shot herself.WEDHow could this have happened?WEDThrough this tense and compelling dramatisedWEDcorrespondence we uncover the truth of Jonestown asWEDexperienced by the families involved, as it unfolded. InWEDhearing Carolyn and Annie's own words, we are forced toWEDthe realisation that Jonestown wasn't simply a 'cult', asWEDit has been painted. That cliche obscures the unavoidableWEDfact that those who joined weren't less intelligent orWEDprincipled than the rest of us. In fact they could haveWEDbeen us.WEDAnnie Moore ...... Greta CloughWEDCarolyn Moore ...... Jennifer Lee JellicorseWEDJohn Moore ...... Nathan OsgoodWEDBarbara Moore ...... Laura Brook.WEDWED15:00 Money Box Live b00pr4tk (Listen)WEDVincent Duggleby and a panel of guests answer calls onWEDgeneral insurance.WEDGuests:WEDMalcolm Tarling, Association of British InsurersWEDGraeme Trudgill, British Insurance Brokers' AssociationWEDJohn Miles, gocompare.com.WEDWED15:30 Afternoon Reading b00pqj9g (Listen)WEDThe Curiosities of the Egyptian Hall, The Great Mephisto!WEDSeries of three stories inspired by the Victorian venue inWEDPiccadilly, famed as the home of magic, spectacle, freakWEDshows and pseudo-scientific demonstrations.WEDBy Tony Lidington. A young illusionist from the PunjabWEDtakes revenge on his cruel master. Read by Madhav Sharma.WEDWith Tony Lidington as Alfred, the Custodian of the Hall.WEDDirected by David BlountWEDA Pier production for BBC Radio 4.WEDWED15:45 The Call b00ly7j9 (Listen)WEDThe AbductionWEDDominic Arkwright talks to people who have taken or madeWEDlife-changing phone calls.WEDIn March 1999, Martin Friend was on a gorilla trek inWEDUganda when he was taken hostage and killed by Hutu rebelsWEDon the run from neighbouring Rwanda. His parents, Ron andWEDPauline Friend, have built a school in the region inWEDmemory of him.WEDWED16:00 Thinking Allowed b00pr4wz (Listen)WEDLaurie Taylor explores the latest research into howWEDsociety works.WEDWED16:30 Case Notes b00pqn2f (Listen)WED[Repeat of broadcast at 21:00 on Tuesday.]WEDWED17:00 PM b00pqc26 (Listen)WEDFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieWEDMair. Plus Weather.WEDWED18:00 Six O'Clock News b00pqc43 (Listen)WEDThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioWED4.WEDWED18:30 Ayres on the Air b00mbz1c (Listen)WEDSeries 3, On Yer BikeWEDPam Ayres returns with a new series packed with poetry,WEDanecdotes and sketches.WEDPam is joined by Geoffrey Whitehead and Felicity MontaguWEDfor poems about French cycling holidays, the up-side toWEDriding a tandem, getting fit on gym bikes and how toWEDbanish the middle-age blues by getting kitted out with aWEDmotorbike and leathers.WEDWED19:00 The Archers b00pqc04 (Listen)WEDEmotions run high for Helen.WEDWED19:15 Front Row b00pqc5l (Listen)WEDArts news and reviews with Mark Lawson, who discusses theWEDchanging fortunes of actress Sandra Bullock, recentlyWEDnominated for two Golden Globe awards.WEDWED19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00pqd57 (Listen)WEDSix Suspects, Episode 8WEDDramatisation by Ayeesha Menon of the novel by VikasWEDSwarup, author of Q and A, which was filmed as SlumdogWEDMillionaire. Vicky Rai, notorious son of a prominentWEDIndian politician, shoots dead a waitress at a trendyWEDDelhi restaurant. At a lavish society party to celebrateWEDhis acquittal, he is himself murdered. Who did it?WEDSuspect number three is American Larry Page, who VickyWEDleft for dead in a deserted building site. After beingWEDkidnapped by Kashmiri separatists he finds himself atWEDVicky's party with a gun.WEDArun Advani, an investigative journalist ...... Rajit KapurWEDVicky Rai, a rich Delhi playboy ...... Zafar KarachiwalaWEDMamta Rai, a politician and Vicky's mother ...... RadhikaWEDMitalWEDMunna Mobile, a mobile phone thief ...... Anand TiwariWEDShabnam Saxena, a Bollywood actress ...... Shernaz PatelWEDLarry Page, an American tourist ...... Gary RichardsonWEDEketi, a tribesman ...... Rohit MalkaniWEDAshok Rajput, a welfare officer ...... Kenny DesaiWEDChampi/Drunk girl in car ...... Radhika ApteWEDReshma/Barkha Das ...... Anahita UberoiWEDRitu ...... Ira DubeyWEDBilal/Inspector Brar ...... Ankur VikalWEDSaira/Ruby Gill ...... Megha BurmanWEDPappu Pager ...... Jaimini PathakWEDChief Minister Pandey/Chief Melambe/Abu Khaled ......WEDJayant KripalaniWEDDetective Gupta, private detective ...... Kenny DesaiWEDAbu Technical/Tribesman ...... Pushan KripalaniWEDAbu Omar/Biddy/Driver ...... Nadir KhanWEDJay Chaterjee/Judge Mishra ...... Sohrab ArdeshirWEDGulabo/Mrs Gill/Reporter ...... Ayeesha MenonWEDRaman Johar/Bill Bakshi ...... Ashwin MushranWEDElizabeth Brookner ...... Karla SinghWEDInspector Yardav ...... Ravi KhoteWEDSohrab ...... Caran AroraWEDProduction team:WEDLine producer in India: Nadir KhanWEDAssistant director: Toral ShahWEDPhotography: Ameet MallapurWEDScript editor: Mike WalkerWEDSound: Ayush AhujaWEDAdditional editing: Steve BondWEDMusic: Sacha PutnamWEDSound design: Nick Russell-PavierWEDProduced and directed by John DrydenWEDA Goldhawk Essential production for BBC Radio 4.WEDWED20:00 Decision Time b00pr52d (Listen)WEDHow would a government, facing a huge deficit, cutWEDmiddle-class benefits? Nick Robinson and a panel ofWEDpoliticians, civil servants and journalists examine howWEDthis controversial proposal would fare in Whitehall andWEDWestminster.WEDWED20:45 More Than A Game b00pr52g (Listen)WEDBlood in the WaterWEDProfessor Anthony King tells the story ofWEDpolitically-significant sporting events.WEDIn October 1956, thousands of students and workers took toWEDthe streets of the Hungarian capital, Budapest, to demandWEDgreater political freedom and an end to Soviet dominationWEDof their country. At first they seemed to be succeeding:WEDSoviet forces pulled back and a reformer, Imre Nagy,WEDbecame prime minister. At the same time, the HungarianWEDOlympic team set off for the Melbourne Olympics. By theWEDtime they arrived in Australia, however, everything backWEDhome had changed. Soviet tanks had returned to BudapestWEDand brutally crushed the Hungarian revolution. HundredsWEDwere arrested and thousands fled into exile. In Melbourne,WEDthe Hungarian water polo team were determined to defendWEDtheir Olympic title. They cruised through the earlyWEDrounds, and in the semi final were drawn, as fate wouldWEDhave it, against the Soviet Union. It became the mostWEDfamous game in the history of the sport, known as theWED'Blood in the Water' match.WEDWED21:00 Nature b00pqj0v (Listen)WED[Repeat of broadcast at 11:00 on Tuesday.]WEDWED21:30 Midweek b00pr3fl (Listen)WED[Repeat of broadcast at 09:00 today.]WEDWED21:58 Weather b00pqdgh (Listen)WEDThe latest weather forecast.WEDWED22:00 The World Tonight b00pqdhj (Listen)WEDNational and international news and analysis with DavidWEDEades.WEDWED22:45 Book at Bedtime b00pwmzj (Listen)WEDThe Coral Thief, Episode 3WEDDan Stevens reads from Rebecca Stott's love story, set inWEDParis in 1815 in the aftermath of the Napoleonic Wars.WEDThe beautiful thief, Lucienne Bernard, makes Daniel aWEDpromise. Meanwhile, the chief of the security police HenriWEDJagot shows renewed and unsettling interest in his affairs.WEDAbridged by Viv BeebyWEDProduced by Elizabeth Allard.WEDWED23:00 Weird Tales b00pr52j (Listen)WEDSeries 2, Split The AtomWEDHoarder of horror Lovecraft returns to share three moreWEDchilling tales.WEDBy Lynn Ferguson. Frank Ivory is full of anger: burning,WEDsimmering, steaming anger. On his way home one night,WEDafter making his colleagues lives a misery, he meets Gwen,WEDwho is determined to tell him the story of the Morrigan,WEDthe Celtic goddess in charge of who should live and whoWEDshould die.WEDFrank ......Derek RiddellWEDGwen ......Rachel OgilvyWEDLovecraft ...... Stephen HoganWEDLouise ...... Emma StansfieldWEDBill ...... Rhys JenningsWEDBarbara/Delivery Woman ...... Tessa NicholsonWEDGeorge ...... Ewan HooperWEDWilliam Perkins/Homeless Guy ...... Piers WehnerWEDDirected by Luke Fresle.WEDWED23:30 Today in Parliament b00pqff6 (Listen)WEDNews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentWEDwith Sean Curran.WEDWEDTHUTHURSDAY 14 JANUARY 2010THUTHU00:00 Midnight News b00pnpn2 (Listen)THUThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioTHU4. Followed by Weather.THUTHU00:30 Book of the Week b00pnst7 (Listen)THU[Repeat of broadcast at 09:45 on Wednesday.]THUTHU00:48 Shipping Forecast b00pnpss (Listen)THUThe latest shipping forecast.THUTHU01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00pnpy3 (Listen)THUBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.THUTHU05:20 Shipping Forecast b00pnpv6 (Listen)THUThe latest shipping forecast.THUTHU05:30 News Briefing b00pnql2 (Listen)THUThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.THUTHU05:43 Prayer for the Day b00pnqx7 (Listen)THUDaily prayer and reflection with Dr Michael Ford.THUTHU05:45 Farming Today b00pnr1j (Listen)THUNews and issues in rural Britain with Charlotte Smith.THUTHU06:00 Today b00pnrkd (Listen)THUWith John Humphrys and Sarah Montague. Including SportsTHUDesk; Weather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday inTHUParliament.THUTHU09:00 In Our Time b00pr54s (Listen)THUThe Frankfurt SchoolTHUMelvyn Bragg and guests Raymond Geuss, Esther Leslie andTHUJonathan Ree discuss the ideas of the early FrankfurtTHUSchool and their impact.THUTHU09:45 Book of the Week b00pnst9 (Listen)THUMust You Go?, Episode 4THUAntonia Fraser reads from her diary of her life withTHUHarold Pinter.THUPinter directs, performs and celebrates his 75th birthday,THUin spite of the debilitating effects of his cancerTHUmedication. Then comes an unexpected phone call: 'I seemTHUto have won the Nobel Prize.'THUA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU10:00 Woman's Hour b00pqbpg (Listen)THUWith Jenni Murray. Including drama: Six Suspects.THUTHU11:00 Crossing Continents b00pr5b6 (Listen)THU24 Hours in TulsaTHU24 Attacks by midget gangsters; incompetent thieves whoTHUresort to stealing air-conditioning units; a teenage girlTHUwith a crack habit who gets shot a few days afterTHUpromising to go clean. These are just some of theTHUcriminals and junkies encountered by one police officerTHUcruising the streets of one Midwestern US city.THUBut this is Officer Jay Chiarito-Mazarrella, who created aTHUcult following for his Street Story podcasts, vividTHUvignettes of his work for the Tulsa Police Department.THUHugh Levinson hears the best of the Street Stories, givingTHUa fresh, funny and sometimes downright scary insight intoTHUpolicing from the horse's mouth.THUProducer: Hugh Levinson.THUTHU11:30 The Frost Collection b00pr5b8 (Listen)THUSeries 2, Episode 4THUSir David Frost and guests look back at some of the mostTHUmemorable interviews of his long career. With JoanTHUBakewell, Peter Kellner and Esther Rantzen.THUTHU12:00 You and Yours b00pqbsq (Listen)THUConsumer news and issues with Shari Vahl.THUTHU12:30 Face the Facts b00pr5bb (Listen)THUFraud in FranceTHUJohn Waite presents the investigative consumer series.THUA British man who swindled ex-pats in the Dordogne out ofTHUalmost two million pounds was convicted of fraud by aTHUFrench court in June 2009 and sentenced to two years inTHUprison. So where is he now? He has been sellingTHUdouble-glazing in England. Warren Templeton is one of moreTHUthan 80,000 people given jail sentences in France butTHUallowed to roam free for as long as it takes to call themTHUback to prison. Templeton's victims despair of justiceTHUever being done and are preparing to sue a leading FrenchTHUbank which was used to commit the fraud.THUTHU12:57 Weather b00pqbvs (Listen)THUThe latest weather forecast.THUTHU13:00 World at One b00pqbxr (Listen)THUNational and international news with Martha Kearney.THUTHU13:30 Questions, Questions b00pr5jh (Listen)THUStewart Henderson answers those intriguing questions fromTHUeveryday life.THUA Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU14:00 The Archers b00pqc04 (Listen)THU[Repeat of broadcast at 19:00 on Wednesday.]THUTHU14:15 Afternoon Play b00pkbfh (Listen)THUSolaceTHUBy Andrea Earl. Maggie Fortune is a respectable,THUmiddle-class mother and grandmother with a dependency onTHUprescribed tranquilisers that is taking over her life.THUMaggie ...... Frances BarberTHULucy ...... Deborah McAndrewTHUIndia ...... Hester CoxTHUPaul/Doctor/Neil ...... Robert PickavanceTHUDr Linus/Chemist ...... Greg WoodTHUHelpline advisor ...... Kate LaydenTHUPianist: Jonathan ScottTHUDirected by Pauline Harris.THUTHU15:00 Open Country b00pn25d (Listen)THU[Repeat of broadcast at 06:07 on Saturday.]THUTHU15:27 Radio 4 Appeal b00pn407 (Listen)THU[Repeat of broadcast at 07:55 on Sunday.]THUTHU15:30 Afternoon Reading b00pqj9j (Listen)THUThe Curiosities of the Egyptian Hall, Curious ShadowsTHUSeries of three stories inspired by the Victorian venue inTHUPiccadilly, famed as the home of magic, spectacle, freakTHUshows and pseudo-scientific demonstrations.THUBy Jerome Vincent. The early film makers guarded theirTHUtechnical secrets closely. In this tale their rivalryTHUleads to murder. Read by Gunnar Cauthery.THUWith Tony Lidington as Alfred, the Custodian of the Hall.THUDirected by David BlountTHUA Pier production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU15:45 The Call b00m0z1p (Listen)THUThe TransplantTHUDominic Arkwright talks to people who have taken or madeTHUlife-changing phone calls.THUTony Roth suffered his first heart attack when he was inTHUhis early 30s. Within six months he had a triple bypassTHUoperation, but two more heart attacks and more bypassTHUsurgery followed. In failing heath, he was forced to giveTHUup work, and waited for the call to tell him that a donorTHUheart was available.THUTHU16:00 Open Book b00pnp9f (Listen)THU[Repeat of broadcast at 16:00 on Sunday.]THUTHU16:30 Material World b00pr5jm (Listen)THUALMA - Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array - isTHUunder construction on the Chajnantor plain of the ChileanTHUAndes, 5,000 metres above sea level. It will be made up ofTHU80 high-precision antennas and will transform ourTHUunderstanding of the physics of the cold universe, regionsTHUthat are optically dark but shine brightly in theTHUmillimetre portion of the electromagnetic spectrum. GarethTHUMitchell finds out how work is going after the recentTHUfirst successful measurements taken by ALMA.THUTHU17:00 PM b00pqc28 (Listen)THUFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieTHUMair. Plus Weather.THUTHU18:00 Six O'Clock News b00pqc45 (Listen)THUThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioTHU4.THUTHU18:30 Deep Trouble b007lllf (Listen)THUSeries 2, Episode 2THUComedy series by Jim Field Smith and Ben Willbond setTHUaboard HMS Goliath, a nuclear stealth submarine.THUWhen Trainor meets up with an old friend, it's time for aTHUsnowball fight, a French telephonist, some spinach and aTHUheavy machine gun.THUCaptain Paul Wade ...... Jim Field SmithTHUCommander Alison Fairbanks ...... Katherine JakewaysTHULieutenant Jack Trainor ...... Ben WillbondTHUBarry ...... Alice LoweTHUPO Curtis ...... Rufus JonesTHUNarrator ...... Jonathan RylandTHUMajor Sam Baker ...... Laura SolonTHUDirected by David TylerTHUA Pozzitive production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU19:00 The Archers b00pqc06 (Listen)THUJazzer shows off his practical skills.THUTHU19:15 Front Row b00pqc5n (Listen)THUArts news and reviews with Kirsty Lang, including a reviewTHUof the British premiere of Legally Blonde, the BroadwayTHUmusical based on the successful film.THUTHU19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00pqd59 (Listen)THUSix Suspects, Episode 9THUDramatisation by Ayeesha Menon of the novel by VikasTHUSwarup, author of Q and A, which was filmed as SlumdogTHUMillionaire. Vicky Rai, notorious son of a prominentTHUIndian politician, shoots dead a waitress at a trendyTHUDelhi restaurant. At a lavish society party to celebrateTHUhis acquittal, he is himself murdered. Who did it?THUSuspect number four is Vicky's mother, the Home MinisterTHUMamta Rai, who undergoes a radical characterTHUtransformation after a car crash.THUArun Advani, an investigative journalist ...... Rajit KapurTHUVicky Rai, a rich Delhi playboy ...... Zafar KarachiwalaTHUMamta Rai, a politician and Vicky's mother ...... RadhikaTHUMitalTHUMunna Mobile, a mobile phone thief ...... Anand TiwariTHUShabnam Saxena, a Bollywood actress ...... Shernaz PatelTHULarry Page, an American tourist ...... Gary RichardsonTHUEketi, a tribesman ...... Rohit MalkaniTHUAshok Rajput, a welfare officer ...... Kenny DesaiTHUChampi/Drunk girl in car ...... Radhika ApteTHUReshma/Barkha Das ...... Anahita UberoiTHURitu ...... Ira DubeyTHUBilal/Inspector Brar ...... Ankur VikalTHUSaira/Ruby Gill ...... Megha BurmanTHUPappu Pager ...... Jaimini PathakTHUChief Minister Pandey/Chief Melambe/Abu Khaled ......THUJayant KripalaniTHUDetective Gupta, private detective ...... Kenny DesaiTHUAbu Technical/Tribesman ...... Pushan KripalaniTHUAbu Omar/Biddy/Driver ...... Nadir KhanTHUJay Chaterjee/Judge Mishra ...... Sohrab ArdeshirTHUGulabo/Mrs Gill/Reporter ...... Ayeesha MenonTHURaman Johar/Bill Bakshi ...... Ashwin MushranTHUElizabeth Brookner ...... Karla SinghTHUInspector Yardav ...... Ravi KhoteTHUSohrab ...... Caran AroraTHUProduction team:THULine producer in India: Nadir KhanTHUAssistant director: Toral ShahTHUPhotography: Ameet MallapurTHUScript editor: Mike WalkerTHUSound: Ayush AhujaTHUAdditional editing: Steve BondTHUMusic: Sacha PutnamTHUSound design: Nick Russell-PavierTHUProduced and directed by John DrydenTHUA Goldhawk Essential production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU20:00 The Report b00pr72b (Listen)THUThe arctic weather has brought Britain close to shutdown.THUMorland Sanders investigates the cost of the snow stormsTHUto the country's economy and asks if better planning mightTHUhave lessened their impact.THUTHU20:30 In Business b00pr72d (Listen)THUDoing It WrongTHURussell Ackoff was a great subversive - a business schoolTHUprofessor who thought that business schools were a blockTHUon management thinking and who delighted in pointing outTHUthe flaws in the way companies work. Before he died at theTHUage of 90 in October 2009, this business rebel gave PeterTHUDay some insights into his unconventional approach toTHUgetting things done.THUTHU21:00 Jon Ronson and the Quest for the Aryan Cow b00hc946 (Listen)THUJon Ronson investigates the controversial story of theTHUwork of Lutz Heck, the director of Berlin Zoo whoTHUattempted to resurrect several pure-blooded, extinctTHUanimal species as part of the Nazi programme to controlTHUthe genetic destiny of all creation.THUHe visits Munich Zoo, which proudly advertises itsTHU'formerly extinct aurochs' - a type of large and powerfulTHUcow - but does not refer to the fact that behind thisTHUapparent triumph lies the story of Heck's collusion withTHUGoering's aspiration to replace Europe's 'raciallyTHUdegenerate' wildlife and plant life with pure, 'noble' andTHUextinct species.THUTHU21:30 In Our Time b00pr54s (Listen)THU[Repeat of broadcast at 09:00 today.]THUTHU21:58 Weather b00pqdgk (Listen)THUThe latest weather forecast.THUTHU22:00 The World Tonight b00pqdhl (Listen)THUNational and international news and analysis with RobinTHULustig.THUTHU22:45 Book at Bedtime b00pwmzl (Listen)THUThe Coral Thief, Episode 4THUDan Stevens reads from Rebecca Stott's love story, set inTHUParis in 1815 in the aftermath of the Napoleonic Wars.THUChance encounters and a card game lead Daniel to makeTHUbreathtaking new discoveries.THUAbridged by Viv BeebyTHUProduced by Elizabeth Allard.THUTHU23:00 House On Fire b00pr7sg (Listen)THUPartyTHUComedy by Dan Hine and Chris Sussman.THUVicky and Matt decide to have a housewarming party. ATHUsimple split of duties leaves Matt in charge of sendingTHUthe invitations and Vicky doing everything else. SurelyTHUMatt can get one thing right?THUVicky ...... Emma PiersonTHUMatt ...... Jody LathamTHUCol. Bill ...... Rupert VansittartTHUJulie ...... Janine DuvitskiTHUPeter ...... Philip JacksonTHUDonny ...... Sebastian CardinalTHUWendy ...... Sophie BlackTHUWith Fergus Craig and Colin Hoult.THUDirected by Clive Brill and Dan HineTHUA Pacificus production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU23:30 Today in Parliament b00pqff8 (Listen)THUNews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentTHUwith Robert Orchard.THUTHUFRIFRIDAY 15 JANUARY 2010FRIFRI00:00 Midnight News b00pnpn4 (Listen)FRIThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioFRI4. Followed by Weather.FRIFRI00:30 Book of the Week b00pnst9 (Listen)FRI[Repeat of broadcast at 09:45 on Thursday.]FRIFRI00:48 Shipping Forecast b00pnpsv (Listen)FRIThe latest shipping forecast.FRIFRI01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00pnpy5 (Listen)FRIBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.FRIFRI05:20 Shipping Forecast b00pnpv8 (Listen)FRIThe latest shipping forecast.FRIFRI05:30 News Briefing b00pnql4 (Listen)FRIThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI05:43 Prayer for the Day b00pnqx9 (Listen)FRIDaily prayer and reflection with Dr Michael Ford.FRIFRI05:45 Farming Today b00pnr1l (Listen)FRINews and issues in rural Britain with Charlotte Smith.FRIFRI06:00 Today b00pnrkg (Listen)FRIWith John Humphrys and James Naughtie. Including SportsFRIDesk; Weather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday inFRIParliament.FRIFRI09:00 Desert Island Discs b00pn40m (Listen)FRI[Repeat of broadcast at 11:15 on Sunday.]FRIFRI09:45 Book of the Week b00pnstc (Listen)FRIMust You Go?, Episode 5FRIAntonia Fraser reads from her diary of her life withFRIHarold Pinter.FRIPinter is still working, still grasping at the joy ofFRIlife, until a double blow falls. First the death of hisFRIoldest friend, the playwright Simon Gray, and then his ownFRIfateful diagnosis.FRIA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI10:00 Woman's Hour b00pqbpj (Listen)FRIWith Jenni Murray. Including drama: Six Suspects.FRIFRI11:00 NHS Punters Speak Out b00pr7zg (Listen)FRIEpisode 2FRIWith the help of dissatisfied NHS patients, Liz BarclayFRIasks if the growing popularity of online feedback canFRIreally make a difference to standards of health care andFRItreatment.FRIThe culture of customers offering brickbats and bouquetsFRIto service providers has now extended beyond hotels andFRIcoffee chains to the NHS. Hospital rating websites inviteFRIpatients to grade their hospital stay out of five stars,FRIand to leave comments about the care they received.FRIIn this programme Liz speaks to the critics of this newFRItrend who suggest that the sites are merelyFRIwindow-dressing and that NHS patients are not 'consumers'.FRISome health professionals claim that the sites can easilyFRIjust become places where personal scores are settledFRIagainst NHS staff. The architects of online feedback areFRIinvited to respond.FRIInterviewees include the Champion of the Digital InclusionFRITask Force, Martha Lane Fox.FRIFRI11:30 Count Arthur Strong's Radio Show! b00pr7zj (Listen)FRISeries 5, Cookery BookFRISpoof reminiscences of a former variety star. Count ArthurFRIStrong is an expert in everything from the world ofFRIentertainment to the origins of the species, all falseFRIstarts and nervous fumbling, poorly concealed by aFRIdelicate sheen of bravado and self-assurance.FRIArthur's latest scheme to secure an advance for hisFRIcelebrity cookery book idea goes somewhat askew when heFRIstands in for old pal Billy to demonstrate a kitchenFRIappliance in the local shopping centre.FRIWith Steve Delaney, Mel Giedroyc, Dave Mounfield andFRIAlastair Kerr.FRIA Komedia Entertainment/Smooth Operations production forFRIBBC Radio 4.FRIFRI12:00 You and Yours b00pqbss (Listen)FRIConsumer news and issues with Peter White.FRIFRI12:57 Weather b00pqbvv (Listen)FRIThe latest weather forecast.FRIFRI13:00 World at One b00pqbxt (Listen)FRINational and international news.FRIFRI13:30 More or Less b00pr8bc (Listen)FRITim Harford presents the magazine which looks at numbersFRIeverywhere, in the news, in politics and in life.FRIAn Open University co production for BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI14:00 The Archers b00pqc06 (Listen)FRI[Repeat of broadcast at 19:00 on Thursday.]FRIFRI14:15 Afternoon Play b00pr8bf (Listen)FRIMaine RoadFRIBy Sarah McDonald Hughes. As the last game at ManchesterFRICity's Maine Road stadium approaches, a family in mourningFRIfor a grandmother face their own struggle to survive.FRIElaine ...... Siobhan FinneranFRIJade ...... Sarah McDonald HughesFRILeo ...... Keaton LangleyFRIClive ...... Lee BoardmanFRIDarren ...... John CatterallFRIAaron ...... Thomas RolinsonFRIDirected by Susan RobertsFRIProduced by Charlotte Riches.FRIFRI15:00 Gardeners' Question Time b00pr8bh (Listen)FRIEric Robson presents a tribute to the late John Cushnie,FRIwho died at New Year.FRIThere's a chance to hear the last programme John recorded,FRIwith gardeners in Hertfordshire, and Eric and the teamFRIlook back at some of the glorious moments of John'sFRI15-year GQT career.FRIFRI15:45 The Call b00m67vx (Listen)FRIThe WinFRIDominic Arkwright talks to people who have taken or madeFRIlife-changing phone calls.FRISome people cry, some feel sick, some throw a 24-hourFRIparty, and some are millionaires already. Winning theFRIlottery can be a traumatic event, but what is it like forFRIthe operators on the other end of the line?FRIFRI16:00 Last Word b00prd50 (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 b00prd52 (Listen)FRIFrancine Stock talks to Andrea Arnold about herFRIaward-winning Fish Tank as it is released on DVD and toFRIJacques Audiard, director of acclaimed prison drama AFRIProphet.FRIFRI17:00 PM b00pqc2b (Listen)FRIFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieFRIMair. Plus Weather.FRIFRI18:00 Six O'Clock News b00pqc47 (Listen)FRIThe latest national and international news from BBC RadioFRI4.FRIFRI18:30 The News Quiz b00prd54 (Listen)FRISeries 70, Episode 2FRISandi Toksvig chairs the topical comedy quiz. TheFRIpanellists are Andy Hamilton, Jeremy Hardy, John GordilloFRIand Fred Macaulay.FRIFRI19:00 The Archers b00pqc08 (Listen)FRIMike dances his way out of trouble.FRIFRI19:15 Front Row b00pqc5r (Listen)FRIArts news and reviews with Kirsty Lang.FRIFRI19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00pqd5c (Listen)FRISix Suspects, Episode 10FRIDramatisation by Ayeesha Menon of the novel by VikasFRISwarup, author of Q and A, which was filmed as SlumdogFRIMillionaire. Vicky Rai, notorious son of a prominentFRIIndian politician, shoots dead a waitress at a trendyFRIDelhi restaurant. At a lavish society party to celebrateFRIhis acquittal, he is himself murdered. Who did it?FRIVicky's murder looks set to be another unsolved mystery inFRIa country full of unsolved crimes. That is untilFRIinvestigative journalist Arun Advani steps in to take aFRIcloser look, and reveals to the world the shocking truth.FRIArun Advani, an investigative journalist ...... Rajit KapurFRIVicky Rai, a rich Delhi playboy ...... Zafar KarachiwalaFRIMamta Rai, a politician and Vicky's mother ...... RadhikaFRIMitalFRIMunna Mobile, a mobile phone thief ...... Anand TiwariFRIShabnam Saxena, a Bollywood actress ...... Shernaz PatelFRILarry Page, an American tourist ...... Gary RichardsonFRIEketi, a tribesman ...... Rohit MalkaniFRIAshok Rajput, a welfare officer ...... Kenny DesaiFRIChampi/Drunk girl in car ...... Radhika ApteFRIReshma/Barkha Das ...... Anahita UberoiFRIRitu ...... Ira DubeyFRIBilal/Inspector Brar ...... Ankur VikalFRISaira/Ruby Gill ...... Megha BurmanFRIPappu Pager ...... Jaimini PathakFRIChief Minister Pandey/Chief Melambe/Abu Khaled ......FRIJayant KripalaniFRIDetective Gupta, private detective ...... Kenny DesaiFRIAbu Technical/Tribesman ...... Pushan KripalaniFRIAbu Omar/Biddy/Driver ...... Nadir KhanFRIJay Chaterjee/Judge Mishra ...... Sohrab ArdeshirFRIGulabo/Mrs Gill/Reporter ...... Ayeesha MenonFRIRaman Johar/Bill Bakshi ...... Ashwin MushranFRIElizabeth Brookner ...... Karla SinghFRIInspector Yardav ...... Ravi KhoteFRISohrab ...... Caran AroraFRIProduction team:FRILine producer in India: Nadir KhanFRIAssistant director: Toral ShahFRIPhotography: Ameet MallapurFRIScript editor: Mike WalkerFRISound: Ayush AhujaFRIAdditional editing: Steve BondFRIMusic: Sacha PutnamFRISound design: Nick Russell-PavierFRIProduced and directed by John DrydenFRIA Goldhawk Essential production for BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI20:00 Any Questions? b00prd56 (Listen)FRIJonathan Dimbleby chairs the topical debate from CheddarFRIin Somerset. The panel includes historian Peter HennesseyFRIand Ben Bradshaw, secretary of state for culture, mediaFRIand sport.FRIFRI20:50 A Point of View b00prd58 (Listen)FRIA weekly reflection on a topical issue from Lisa Jardine.FRIFRI21:00 Friday Play b00prgb0 (Listen)FRIDeep CutFRIAdaptation by Philip Ralph of his own stage play about theFRIfour deaths at Deepcut army barracks and the subsequentFRIjudicial review in 2006.FRIThe play draws on public documents and verbatim records.FRIThe words and memories of the parents of one of theFRIrecruits, Private Cheryl Jones, and those associated withFRIher, are interwoven with those of Nicholas Blake QC, whoFRIled the review, and some of the people who independentlyFRIinvestigated Cheryl's death.FRIDes James ...... Pip DonaghyFRIDoreen James ...... Janice CramerFRINichols Blake QC ...... Simon MolloyFRIBrian Cathcart ...... Derek HutchinsonFRIFrank Swann ...... Robert WilloxFRIJonesy ...... Amy MorganFRIColonel Josling ...... Adam JamesFRIBruce George ...... Rhydian JonesFRIDirected by Mick Gordon.FRIA Ladbroke Radio production for BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI21:58 Weather b00pqdgm (Listen)FRIThe latest weather forecast.FRIFRI22:00 The World Tonight b00pqdhn (Listen)FRINational and international news and analysis.FRIFRI22:45 Book at Bedtime b00pwmzn (Listen)FRIThe Coral Thief, Episode 5FRIDan Stevens reads from Rebecca Stott's love story, set inFRIParis in 1815 in the aftermath of the Napoleonic Wars.FRILucienne tells Daniel about her past in Paris'FRIrevolutionary underworld. Meanwhile, his career prospectsFRIbrighten.FRIAbridged by Viv BeebyFRIProduced by Elizabeth Allard.FRIFRI23:00 Great Lives b00pqjs9 (Listen)FRI[Repeat of broadcast at 16:30 on Tuesday.]FRIFRI23:30 Today in Parliament b00pqffb (Listen)FRINews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentFRIwith Mark D'Arcy.FRIFRIFRI
08 January, 2010
Radio 4 Listings for 09/01/2010 - 15/01/2010
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