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SATSATURDAY 20 FEBRUARY 2010SATSAT00:00 Midnight News b00qr071 (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.SATFollowed by Weather.SATSAT00:30 A History of the World in 100 Objects b00qm8zg (Listen)SATOld World, New Powers (1100 - 300 BC), Gold Coin of CroesusSATSATNeil MacGregor has been looking at the collapse of oldSATregimes and the emergence of new powers from the MiddleSATEast to China. In this programme, he describes how aSATpowerful new state finds a dramatic way to help run itsSATincreasingly complex economy and trading networks - usingSATcoins.SATSATCroesus was a king in what is now western Turkey and hisSATkingdom was called Lydia. It's remarkable that over 2,000SATyears later we still have an expression that celebrates hisSATwealth. Neil considers how money, in the form of coins,SATfirst came about, and describes the hugely complex methodsSATof creating them. And whatever happened to Croesus?SATSAT00:48 Shipping Forecast b00qr073 (Listen)SATThe latest shipping forecast.SATSAT01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00qr075 (Listen)SATBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service. BBC Radio 4 resumesSATat 5.20am.SATSAT05:20 Shipping Forecast b00qr077 (Listen)SATThe latest shipping forecast.SATSAT05:30 News Briefing b00qr079 (Listen)SATThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.SATSAT05:43 Prayer for the Day b00qr07c (Listen)SATDaily prayer and reflection with Dr Gemma Simmonds.SATSAT05:45 iPM b00qr07f (Listen)SATThe news programme that starts with its listeners. A weeklySATcompanion to the nightly PM, the expertise of the Radio 4SATaudience shapes the programme. Presented by Jennifer TraceySATand Eddie Mair.SATSAT06:00 News and Papers b00qr07h (Listen)SATThe latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SATSAT06:04 Weather b00qr46n (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT06:07 Ramblings b00qr46q (Listen)SATSeries 14, Episode 3SATSATClare Balding joins members of the North Wales Gay OutdoorSATClub for a coastal walk on Anglesey.SATSATMany of the members joined the group because they wanted toSATmeet like-minded people in a relaxed and positiveSATenvironment. Pete Burling hopes the group is an antidote toSATthe gay clubbing scene and finds that it offers aSATnon-threatening and supportive atmosphere to those takingSATthe first steps in coming out.SATSATKeen birdwatcher Jane Prosser helps Clare look for some ofSATthe rare chough that can be found around the cliffs ofSATAnglesey. Identifiable as a member of the crow family withSATits black plumage, it has a startling red bill and legs,SATmaking it look more exotic than the usual gulls that youSATexpect on a coastal walk. Jane grew up near here and saysSATthat her father was a botanist and was for ever draggingSATher through hedges, and it seems to have rubbed off on her.SATSAT06:30 Farming Today b00qr4hr (Listen)SATFarming Today This WeekSATNews and issues in rural Britain with Cath Mackie.SATSAT06:57 Weather b00qr4ht (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT07:00 Today b00qr4hw (Listen)SATWith James Naughtie. Including Sports Desk; Weather; ThoughtSATfor the Day.SATSAT09:00 Saturday Live b00qr4hy (Listen)SATReal life stories in which listeners talk about the issuesSATthat matter to them. Fi Glover is joined by author SaraSATParetsky. With poetry from Kate Fox.SATSAT10:00 Excess Baggage b00qr5kf (Listen)SATJohn McCarthy talks to author Laila Lalami about socialSATchanges over recent years in her native Morocco and asksSATwhether the reality of Casablanca, where there is a starkSATcontrast between rich and poor, lives up to its romanticSATreputation or offers an altogether different experience forSATthe visitor.SATSATWriters Charles Emerson and Richard Sale have both travelledSATwidely in the half a dozen countries which border theSATArctic Ocean. Both tell of majestic beauty, a way of lifeSATfor the indigenous people that goes back many millennia andSATa unique ecology. They discuss with John McCarthy howSATclimate change is affecting access to the mineral wealth ofSATthe polar region and the possibility of conflict there.SATSAT10:30 And The Academy Award Goes To ... b00qr5kh (Listen)SATSeries 3, The Deer HunterSATSATAway from the red carpet, bright lights and tearfulSATspeeches, what do the decisions made by the Academy eachSATyear tell us about the state of America at the time?SATSATVietnam War film The Deer Hunter, starring Robert DeNiro,SATMeryl Streep and Christopher Walken, won the Oscar for BestSATPicture in 1978, at the 51st Academy Awards ceremony.SATSATWhen it emerged as a potential Oscar winner, it was onlySATthree years since the end of the Vietnam War. The filmSATbecame the subject of huge controversy, not least for itsSATportrayal of the Vietnamese as sadistic torturers, and forSATthe unforgettable scenes featuring a game of RussianSATroulette.SATSATPaul Gambaccini explores how the original shockingSATscreenplay came about, the battles between the producers,SATand director Michael Cimino's approach to acting thatSATalmost brought the cast to the edge of a nervous breakdown.SATHe also ponders whether The Deer Hunter was actually even aSATwar film at all.SATSAT11:00 Beyond Westminster b00qvqcs (Listen)SATPoliticians in Northern Ireland face unprecedented levels ofSATcriticism from an increasingly sceptical public. Sinn FeinSATand the DUP in particular know they need to prove that theSATAssembly and Executive can work and reconnect with voters.SATIt's an uphill struggle. Dismay with politicians atSATWestminster pales into insignificance compared to voters'SATdisgust with Stormont.SATSATSo what are the issues that matter? Parades and policing? OrSATare voters more concerned with education, health andSATwelfare?SATSATDenis Murray takes a journey across Northern Ireland to findSATout what voters there really think about theirSATrepresentatives and if a done deal really is a done dealSATfor the electorate.SATSAT11:30 From Our Own Correspondent b00qr5km (Listen)SATKate Adie introduces foreign correspondents with the storiesSATbehind the headlines.SATSAT12:00 Money Box b00qr67r (Listen)SATPaul Lewis with the latest news from the world of personalSATfinance.SATSAT12:30 The News Quiz b00qqz3p (Listen)SATSeries 70, Episode 7SATSATSandi Toksvig chairs the topical comedy quiz. The panelSATincludes Fred MacAulay, Jeremy Hardy, Ava Vidal and MilesSATJupp.SATSAT12:57 Weather b00qr67t (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT13:00 News b00qr67w (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.SATSAT13:10 Any Questions? b00qqzzc (Listen)SATEddie Mair chairs the topical debate from Diss in Norfolk.SATThe panellists are former Conservative cabinet ministerSATLord Tebbit, Labour MP Diane Abbott, journalist andSATcultural critic Maya Jaggi and deputy editor of the LondonSATEvening Standard Sarah Sands.SATSAT14:00 Any Answers? b00qr6nj (Listen)SATEddie Mair takes listeners' calls and emails in response toSATthis week's edition of Any Questions?SATSAT14:30 Saturday Play b00qs5x7 (Listen)SATMurder in SamarkandSATSATDavid Hare's witty portrait of an unlikely hero, based onSATthe memoir by Craig Murray.SATSATCraig is proud to be sent as Ambassador to Uzbekistan, eagerSATto work hard and also eager for fun. The combination takesSAThim on a dangerous course both professionally andSATpersonally, and the stakes couldn't be higher.SATSATCraig Murray ...... David TennantSATBax/Safayev ...... Jonathan CoySATDill/French Ambassador ...... Richard CorderySATForeign Secretary/Uzbek Judge ...... Simon ChandlerSATProsecutor/Fazilov ...... Ian GelderSATRoy/Avazov ...... John HollingworthSATUS Ambassador/Karimov ...... Paul JessonSATDr Ableman/Uzbek Uncle ...... Bruce MyersSATAngela ...... Flora MontgomerySATDilobar ...... Nadira MurraySATEmily ...... Clara NeatherSATNadira ...... Jemima RooperSATSerena/Kristina ...... Lucy RobinsonSATIvo Sanderson/Quest ...... Malcolm SinclairSATProcurator ...... Sirojiddin TolibovSATFiona ...... Lia WilliamsSATSATPiano by Michael WebbornSATProduced by Ann ScottSATDirected by Clive BrillSATA Greenpoint production for BBC Radio 4.SATSAT16:00 Woman's Hour b00qr6nl (Listen)SATWeekend Woman's HourSATSATHighlights of this week's Woman's Hour programmes with JaneSATGarvey.SATSAT17:00 PM b00qs3qg (Listen)SATFull coverage and analysis of the day's news, plus theSATsports headlines.SATSAT17:30 The Bottom Line b00qps85 (Listen)SATEvan Davis asks his panel of top business guests whetherSATit's luck that got them to the top, talent or sheer hardSATgraft. They also talk about design: what matters most, formSATor function?SATSATEvan is joined by Geoff Quinn, chief executive of shirt, tieSATand suit-makers TM Lewin, the interior designer KellySATHoppen, who has created homes for celebrity clientsSATincluding the Beckhams and Elton John, and James Hussey,SATchief executive of De la Rue, the company that makes bankSATnotes and passports.SATSAT17:54 Shipping Forecast b00qs3qj (Listen)SATThe latest shipping forecast.SATSAT17:57 Weather b00qs3ql (Listen)SATThe latest weather forecast.SATSAT18:00 Six O'Clock News b00qs3qn (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.SATSAT18:15 Loose Ends b00qs3x9 (Listen)SATClive Anderson and guests with an eclectic mix ofSATconversation, music and comedy.SATSAT19:00 Profile b00qs3xc (Listen)SATGeorge PapandreouSATSATJonathan Maitland profiles the Greek prime minister GeorgeSATPapandreou, the man whose job it is to steer his countrySATthrough its economic crisis. He comes from a long politicalSATdynasty: both his father and grandfather also held the topSATjob in Greece. George Papandreou Jnr has led an eventfulSATlife; as a teenager he had a gun pointed to his head duringSATan army coup. But is he tough enough to deal with hisSATcountry's vast public debts?SATSATInterviewees include Baroness Kinnock and Papandreou'sSATbrother, Nikos.SATSAT19:15 Saturday Review b00qs3xf (Listen)SATTom Sutcliffe and guests discuss the week's culturalSAThighlights.SATSAT20:00 Archive on 4 b00p7h3y (Listen)SATPlease Give GenerouslySATSATFergal Keane examines the history of charity appeals and theSATrelationship between charity organisations and the media.SATSATBe it a malnourished child in Africa, a neglected dog or aSATday centre desperately in need of new equipment, it seemsSATthat there is no end to the number of people, animals orSATorganisations that could benefit from a charitableSATdonation. And if charities can harness the power of theSATmedia with a hard-hitting advert, a celebrity endorsementSATor an emergency appeal, then it is likely that their causeSATwill reap far greater financial rewards.SATSATFergal charts the history of the relationship betweenSATcharity and the media, and considers the way the message isSATconveyed, the impact of celebrity endorsement, the qualitySATof charity programmes and the responsibility and risks toSATthe media in encouraging us to make a donation.SATSATThe history of charity and the media goes back to theSATearliest days of broadcasting. The BBC's first charitySATappeal was in 1923, when it broadcast an appeal on radioSATfor the Winter Distress League, a charity representingSAThomeless veterans of the First World War. The appeal raisedSAT26 pounds. In 1927 the BBC set up the Appeal AdvisorySATCommittee, whose role, to this day, is to decide on theSATBBC's choice of charity partners and to oversee campaignsSATincluding The Radio 4 Appeal, Comic Relief and EmergencySATAppeals such as the Haiti Earthquake Appeal, which wasSATbroadcast recently.SATSATCommercial broadcasters have also played their part inSATraising money for charity. In 1988 ITV launched its ownSATall-night charity appeal, in the guise of the ITV Telethon.SATThe 27-hour TV extravaganza saw all of its regionalSATbroadcasters come together to raise money for disabilitySATcharities across the UK and the programme was repeatedSATagain in 1990 and 1992. In 2009, Sky Sports ran anSATinteractive red button campaign during the Champions LeagueSATfinal so that viewers could donate to a DavidSATBeckham-endorsed campaign to raise awareness of malaria.SATSAT21:00 Classic Serial b00qm62k (Listen)SATPlantagenet, What is A Man?SATSATSeries of plays by Mike Walker, inspired by Holinshed'sSATChronicles, about the early years of the PlantagenetSATdynasty.SATSATThe first of the House of Anjou to be king of England, HenrySATII's long reign was finally beset by conflict with hisSATsons.SATSATKing Henry II ...... David WarnerSATQueen Eleanor ...... Jane LapotaireSATPrince Richard ...... Joseph Cohen-ColeSATPrince Hal ...... Piers WehnerSATPrince Geoffrey ...... Rhys JenningsSATWilliam Marshall ...... Stephen HoganSATBertran de Bourne ...... Bruce AlexanderSATKing Louis ...... Philip FoxSATCourtier ...... John BigginsSATSATDirected by Jeremy Mortimer.SATSAT22:00 News and Weather b00qs42x (Listen)SATThe latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4,SATfollowed by weather.SATSAT22:15 Moral Maze b00qpqj8 (Listen)SATShould some rape victims accept some responsibility forSATbeing attacked? A newly-published survey says the majoritySATof people believe they should. It also reveals that womenSATare even less forgiving of the victim than men. AlmostSATthree quarters of the women questioned said if a victim gotSATinto bed with the assailant before an attack they shouldSATtake part of the blame. In a drink-fuelled, highlySATsexualised society, where do you draw the line betweenSATpersonal freedom and personal responsibility?SATSAT23:00 Quote... Unquote b00qp1ch (Listen)SATNigel Rees chairs the popular quiz involving the exchange ofSATquotations and anecdotes. With David Nobbs, Justin Webb,SATMarcel Berlins and Naomi Gryn. The reader is PeterSATJefferson.SATSAT23:30 Poetry Please b00qm62p (Listen)SATRoger McGough introduces a selection of poems forSATValentine's Day, with love on the menu but noSATstraightforward hearts and flowers.SATSATIncluding poems on extraordinary manifestations of love bySATEdson Burton, Anne Sexton and John Updike, and poet JennySATJoseph reads from her new collection, Nothing Like Love.SATSATPoems featured in the programmeSATSATStill Reading Fairy StoriesSATby Jenny JosephSATFrom: Nothing Like LoveSATPub: EnitharmonSATSATLittle Girl, My String Bean, My Lovely WomanSATby Anne SextonSATFrom: Anne Sexton Complete PoemsSATPub: Maxime KuminSATSATThe Death of John Berryman in Slow MotionSATby Roger McGoughSATFrom: Roger McGough Collected PoemsSATPub: Viking / PenguinSATSATIris and EdithSATby Edson BurtonSATFrom: SeasonedSATPub: City ChameleonSATSATReport of HealthSATby John UpdikeSATFrom: John Updike – Collected Poems 1953-1993SATPub: Knopf Publishing GroupSATSATBallad of Rodborough CommonSATby Jenny JosephSATFrom: Nothing Like LoveSATPub: EnitharmonSATSATThe House was Quiet and the World was CalmSATby Wallace StevensSATFrom: Wallace Stevens – Selected PoemsSATPub: FaberSATSATThe Unlooked-for SeasonSATby Jenny JosephSATFrom: Nothing Like LoveSATPub: EnitharmonSATSATSUNSUNDAY 21 FEBRUARY 2010SUNSUN00:00 Midnight News b00qs4l7 (Listen)SUNThe latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.SUNFollowed by Weather.SUNSUN00:30 Afternoon Reading b00d6t45 (Listen)SUNAlan Sillitoe Short Stories, Episode 1SUNSUNPhilip Jackson reads a story by best-selling author AlanSUNSillitoe.SUNSUNA young boy's obsession with fire engines develops into anSUNaddiction to lighting small fires. However, a fewSUNshort-lived flames and a cloud of smoke in the streetSUNdoesn't seem enough. He goes to the local wood for his mostSUNambitious pyrotechnic project to date.SUNSUNA Pacificus production for BBC Radio 4.SUNSUN00:48 Shipping Forecast b00qs4lb (Listen)SUNThe latest shipping forecast.SUNSUN01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00qs4ld (Listen)SUNBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.SUNSUN05:20 Shipping Forecast b00qs4lg (Listen)SUNThe latest shipping forecast.SUNSUN05:30 News Briefing b00qs4lj (Listen)SUNThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.SUNSUN05:43 Bells on Sunday b00qs4ll (Listen)SUNThe sound of bells from St Leonard's Church, Hythe, in Kent.SUNSUN05:45 Profile b00qs3xc (Listen)SUN[Repeat of broadcast at 19:00 on Saturday]SUNSUN06:00 News Headlines b00qs4ln (Listen)SUNThe latest national and international news.SUNSUN06:05 Something Understood b00qs4lq (Listen)SUNThe Sculptors of PeaceSUNSUNMike Wooldridge talks to the Chief Rabbi, Jonathan Sacks,SUNabout the particular - and unprecedented - challenges thatSUNconfront religion and society in the 21st century.SUNSUNThe reader is David Holt.SUNSUNA Unique production for BBC Radio 4.SUNSUN06:35 The Living World b00qs4t3 (Listen)SUNUntil recently only two members of the heron family bred inSUNthe UK. Today in southern England four species nowSUNregularly breed. Could a fifth species of heron startSUNbreeding before too long? Lionel Kelleway travels to theSUNRSPB's Ham Wall nature reserve in Somerset in an attempt toSUNsee all five species, including the bittern, a bird he hasSUNnever seen in the wild in the UK.SUNSUN06:57 Weather b00qs4t5 (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN07:00 News and Papers b00qs4t7 (Listen)SUNThe latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SUNSUN07:10 Sunday b00qs4t9 (Listen)SUNEdward Stourton discusses the religious and ethical news ofSUNthe week. Moral arguments and perspectives on stories, bothSUNfamiliar and unfamiliar.SUNSUN07:55 Radio 4 Appeal b00qs4tc (Listen)SUNMedical Foundation for the Care of Victims of TortureSUNSUNJohn McCarthy appeals on behalf of Medical Foundation forSUNthe Care of Victims of Torture.SUNSUNDonations to Medical Foundation for the Care of Victims ofSUNTorture should be sent to FREEPOST BBC Radio 4 Appeal,SUNplease mark the back of your envelope Medical Foundation.SUNCredit cards: Freephone 0800 404 8144. If you are a UK taxSUNpayer, please provide Medical Foundation for the Care ofSUNVictims of Torture with your full name and address so theySUNcan claim the Gift Aid on your donation. The online andSUNphone donation facilities are not currently available toSUNlisteners without a UK postcode.SUNSUNRegistered Charity Number: 1000340.SUNSUN07:58 Weather b00qs4zg (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN08:00 News and Papers b00qs4zj (Listen)SUNThe latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SUNSUN08:10 Sunday Worship b00qs4zl (Listen)SUNPeople on the Edge of His PainSUNSUNThe first in a series of services for Lent reflects onSUNJesus' temptations in the wilderness.SUNSUNFrom the chapel of Scargill House in the Yorkshire Dales,SUNled by Bishop Chris Edmondson with Rev Phil Stone and musicSUNdirected by Jo McKee.SUNSUN08:50 A Point of View b00qqzzf (Listen)SUNLisa Jardine reflects on the art and dangers of writingSUNsecret missives, from love letters and confidentialSUNdocuments to illicit text messages.SUNSUN09:00 Broadcasting House b00qs4zn (Listen)SUNNews and conversation about the big stories of the week.SUNSUN10:00 The Archers Omnibus b00qs4zq (Listen)SUNThe week's events in Ambridge.SUNSUN11:15 Desert Island Discs b00qs4zs (Listen)SUNSir Clive WoodwardSUNKirsty Young's castaway is the former England rugby coachSUNSir Clive Woodward.SUNSUNHe took England to World Cup glory in 2003, becoming theSUNfirst ever northern hemisphere side to win the trophy. HeSUNwell understands the pressure and the glory of top-flightSUNsport, which is just as well, as he's now Director of EliteSUNPerformance for Team GB's 2012 Olympic effort.SUNSUNHe says, 'It is the coach's job to refuse to compromise. IfSUNyou do, you will come second'.SUNSUN12:00 Just a Minute b00qp1mh (Listen)SUNSeries 56, Episode 7SUNNicholas Parsons chairs the devious word game. With PaulSUNMerton, Jenny Eclair, Gyles Brandreth and Pam Ayres.SUNSUN12:32 Food Programme b00qs4zv (Listen)SUNSheila Dillon looks at the growing demand for halal meat inSUNBritain and how the meat industry is responding to thisSUNgrowing market.SUNSUNReporter Sara Parker visits an abattoir in the West MidlandsSUNwhere cattle and sheep are slaughtered according to halalSUNprinciples and meets managing director Naved Syed, who isSUNcalling for better regulation of the halal market.SUNSUNSheila hears from Dr Mara Miele, a sociologist at CardiffSUNUniversity and the co-ordinator of Dialrel, which is aSUNfour-year project set up to research religious slaughterSUNacross Europe. Large variations exist across the EU inSUNterms of how animals are slaughtered. Some Muslims believeSUNmeat from an animal that has been stunned before slaughterSUNcomplies with halal principles; others strongly disagree.SUNDialrel is attempting to share best practice and improveSUNanimal welfare across the board.SUNSUNDialrel is also researching the production of kosher meat.SUNSheila speaks to Rabbi Dan Cohn-Sherbok, Professor inSUNJudaism at the University of Wales, about the tensionSUNbetween the religious principles that underpin kosher andSUNhalal meat and moral questions over animal welfare.SUNSUN12:57 Weather b00qs4zx (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN13:00 The World This Weekend b00qs4zz (Listen)SUNA look at events around the world with Shaun Ley.SUNSUN13:30 Lenny Henry Plays Othello b00hlp7l (Listen)SUNNow, by heaven,SUNMy blood begins my safer guides to rule;SUNAnd passion, having my best judgment collied,SUNAssays to lead the way...SUNSUNThe blood and passion are Othello's, and in February lastSUNyear Othello was Lenny Henry. In a double first for him -SUNfirst straight stage role and first Shakespearian role -SUNLenny played one of theatre's most tragic characters on theSUNstage of the West Yorkshire Playhouse in Leeds. TheSUNproduction, by Barrie Rutter's Northern Broadsides company,SUNmade big theatrical waves, led to a London transfer whichSUNplayed to almost completely sell-out houses and to LennySUNbeing named Best Newcomer in the London Evening StandardSUNTheatre awards.SUNSUNThis programme eavesdrops on Lenny's long road ofSUNpreparation towards those remarkable theatricalSUNachievements. We join the actor at coaching sessions andSUNboot fittings, between trips to Africa for Comic Relief andSUNappearances on TV's Live at the Apollo, and hear hisSUNpersonal audio diary of his hopes and fears for the show.SUNAs rehearsals get under way, the microphones are inside theSUNrehearsal room listening to the slow process of buildingSUNthe performance and production, right up to the firstSUNnight.SUNSUNThe idea of Lenny taking on the challenge of Othello wasn'tSUNsome impresario's stunt-casting pipedream. It stemmedSUNdirectly from the last radio encounter between Lenny andSUNBarrie Rutter, who appeared in a pair of documentaries theSUNcomedian made for Radio 4 called Lenny and Will. In theseSUNthe star discussed his previously fraught love-hateSUNrelationship with Shakespeare and, by way of expiation, wasSUNtreated to three hours of intense work with the director onSUNShakespeare's tragedy. At the end of the session, BarrieSUNoffered Lenny a stab at the part, which is where the nextSUNstage of Lenny's own personal odyssey began.SUNSUN14:00 Gardeners' Question Time b00qpsrl (Listen)SUNEric Robson chairs the popular horticultural forum.SUNSUNBunny Guinness, Chris Beardshaw and Bob Flowerdew answerSUNquestions posed by the gardeners of Lakeland HorticulturalSUNSociety in Windemere.SUNSUNEric Robson investigates how plants can survive floodingSUNfollowing the recent heavy rain in Cumbria.SUNSUNPlus a profile one of the region's best-known gardenSUNdesigners, Thomas Mawson.SUNSUNIncludes gardening weather forecast.SUNSUN14:45 Head To Head b00k3x7k (Listen)SUNEpisode 3SUNSUNEdward Stourton presents a series celebrating great debates,SUNcombining archive of rare discussions between key figuresSUNwith analysis by a panel of experts.SUNSUNClive James' debate with Gore Vidal on how Christianity hasSUNaffected mankind's ability to think and live freely.SUNProfessors AC Grayling and Alister McGrath unpick bothSUNstandpoints.SUNSUN15:00 Classic Serial b00qs5kh (Listen)SUNPlantagenet, LionheartSUNSUNSeries of plays by Mike Walker, inspired by Holinshed'sSUNChronicles, charting the early years of the PlantagenetSUNdynasty.SUNSUNPrince Richard has become heir apparent, but in the face ofSUNHenry II's refusal to acknowledge his position, he turns toSUNthe Crusades.SUNSUNQueen Eleanor ...... Jane LapotaireSUNRichard ...... Ed StoppardSUNKing Henry II ...... David WarnerSUNWilliam Marshall ...... Stephen HoganSUNKing Philip ...... John BigginsSUNSaladin ...... Raad RawiSUNEl-adel ...... Khalid LaithSUNBaldwin ...... Ewan HooperSUNPrince John ...... Neil StukeSUNHugh ...... Philip FoxSUNRobert of Champagne ...... Rhys JenningsSUNConrad ...... Piers WehnerSUNSUNWith Bruce Alexander and Joseph Cohen-ColeSUNDirected by Jeremy Mortimer.SUNLearn More about Richard IISUNSUN16:00 Open Book b00qs5lx (Listen)SUNMariella Frostrup is joined by a writer who has pursued anSUNunusual dual career. The poet and essayist Thomas Lynch isSUNalso a funeral director, running a successful business inSUNrural Michigan which was set up by his father. He talksSUNabout his first collection of stories, Apparition and LateSUNFictions, and explains how his daily proximity to death hasSUNaffected his approach to life.SUNSUNThere's also advice for an Open Book listener who has foundSUNit difficult to concentrate on reading since a bereavementSUN15 years ago. The director of the Reader Organisation JaneSUNDavis makes some suggestions.SUNSUNThe historian Lucy Moore celebrates the biting satire ofSUNAnita Loos, the author of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, as theSUNfilm it inspired is rereleased.SUNSUNMichele Roberts picks out some of the best new FrenchSUNfiction, including books by the enormously successful AnnaSUNGavalda and the 2008 Nobel Laureate JMG Le Clézio.SUNSUN16:30 Poetry Please b00qs5lz (Listen)SUNRoger McGough is joined by poet Tony Harrison for a newSUNreading of Newcastle is Peru, and introduces poems bySUNFrances Horowitz and the winner of the BBC Wildlife Poet ofSUNthe Year competition, Heather Reid.SUNSUN17:00 File on 4 b00qplyq (Listen)SUNAfter two big scandals in a year over dire standards inSUNhospitals which put patients at serious risk, JulianSUNO'Halloran asks how many people are still being killed bySUNavoidable medical blunders, and how far the NHS hasSUNprogressed since it began to address the problem ten yearsSUNago.SUNSUN17:40 Profile b00qs3xc (Listen)SUN[Repeat of broadcast at 19:00 on Saturday]SUNSUN17:54 Shipping Forecast b00qs5m1 (Listen)SUNThe latest shipping forecast.SUNSUN17:57 Weather b00qs62m (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN18:00 Six O'Clock News b00qs62p (Listen)SUNThe latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.SUNSUN18:15 Pick of the Week b00qs62r (Listen)SUNHardeep Singh Kohli introduces his selection of highlightsSUNfrom the past week on BBC radio.SUNSUNThe Ocean - Radio 2SUNBad Faith - Radio 4SUNSarah Millican's Support Group - Radio 4SUNWatching The Watchdogs - Radio 4SUNAfternoon Play: Legsy Gets A Break - Radio 4SUNWhen I Grow Up - Radio 4SUNClassic Serial: Plantagenet - Radio 4SUNSaturday Play: Murder in Samarkand - Radio 4SUNPiano Stool Beethovens - Radio 4SUNLast Orders - Radio 4SUNFort Dunlop - Radio 4SUNFront Row - Radio 4SUNThe Archers - Radio 4SUNSmokey at 70 - Radio 2.SUNSUN19:00 The Archers b00qs73t (Listen)SUNTony gives Helen a lesson in family values.SUNSUN19:15 Americana b00qs73w (Listen)SUNAmericana goes underground, for Washington Confidential.SUNSUNKevin Connolly talks to Pulitzer Prize-winning author GarrySUNWills about his new book, Bomb Power, and the theory thatSUNgetting the bomb - and preventing others from getting itSUNafterwards - has turned America into a secretive behemoth.SUNSUNKevin takes a tour of Washington's most significantSUNespionage locales with spook-watcher Eamon Javers, andSUNponders the evolution of an industry which has been theSUNsecret beating heart of this town since intelligenceSUNservices first came into existence in America.SUNSUN19:45 Afternoon Reading b00b736r (Listen)SUNJennings' Little Hut, Shortage of GlassSUNSUNMark Williams reads one of Anthony Buckeridge's classicSUNschool stories, abridged in five parts by Roy Apps.SUNSUNJennings and Darbishire must think fast when the GeneralSUNwants to see an old school photograph.SUNA Pier production for BBC Radio 4.SUNSUN20:00 Feedback b00qpsrg (Listen)SUNRoger Bolton airs listeners' views on BBC radio programmesSUNand policy.SUNSUN20:30 Last Word b00qqz3k (Listen)SUNJohn Wilson presents the obituary series, marking the livesSUNof Lionel Jeffries, Dick Francis, Geoffrey Burbidge andSUNAlfred Gregory.SUNSUNLIONEL JEFFRIESSUNBritish actor who has died aged 83SUNSUNLionel Jeffries is best remembered for his role as theSUNeccentric inventor, Grandpa Potts, in the film ChittySUNChitty Bang Bang. He also adapted and directed EdithSUNNesbitt’s novel the Railway Children in 1970. JeffriesSUNappeared in more than a hundred films as well as being aSUNregular on both stage and TV for over forty years.SUNSUNJohn speaks to actress Sally Thomsett from the RailwaySUNChildren, and to Professor of Cultural History at LancasterSUNUniversity, Jeffrey Richards.SUNSUNLionel Jeffries was born 10 June 1926, died 19 February 2010SUNSUNDICK FRANCISSUNChampion jockey turned best selling thriller writer who hasSUNdied aged 89SUNSUNDevon Loch’s sprawling fall, as he led the field just 40SUNyards from the finishing line at the 1956 Grand National,SUNspelled the end of an illustrious racing career for DickSUNFrancis. But it led to a new chapter in the life of a manSUNwho’d previously flown wartime missions in LancasterSUNbombers. Within six years, he’d reinvented himself as aSUNbest selling crime writer. He wrote over 40 books whichSUNsold more than 60 million copies in 35 languages. The manSUNwho had ridden as the Queen Mother’s jockey, now became herSUNfavourite writer, hand delivering first editions of theSUNbooks he produced on an annual basis. The thrillers wereSUNalways set amidst the racing world he knew so well.SUNSUNLast Word hears speaks to his son, Felix Francis, to racingSUNcommentator Sir Peter O’Sullevan and to novelist JillySUNCooper.SUNSUNDick Francis was born October 31 1920 and died February 14SUN2010SUNSUNGEOFFREY BURBIDGESUNAstrophysicist who had died aged 84SUNSUNIn the world of astrophysics, Geoffrey Burbidge was regardedSUNas a towering figure. In 1957 he led a quartet ofSUNscientists, including his American astronomer wifeSUNMargaret, which produced a ground breaking paper known asSUNB2FH, after the initials of its authors. It proposed thatSUNeverything in the known universe is the by-product ofSUNcomplex chemical reactions within stars. Carl Sagan laterSUNparaphrased the theory of stellar nucleo-synthesis with theSUNphrase “we are all star stuff”. But while he was recognisedSUNas one of the giants of modern astrophysics, BurbidgeSUNparted ways with his colleagues by questioning the Big BangSUNtheory of the universe.SUNSUNJohn speaks to Sir Patrick Moore, and to astronomer andSUNformer student of Geoffrey Burbidge, Dr Peter Strittmatter.SUNSUNGeoffrey Ronald Burbidge was born September 24, 1925 andSUNdied January 26, 2010SUNSUNALFRED GREGORYSUNMountaineer and photographer who has died aged 96SUNSUNNews that Mount Everest had been conquered arrived on theSUN2nd June 1953, the morning of the Queen’s coronation.SUNPhotographic evidence of the expedition followed some timeSUNlater, including the famous image of Edmund Hillary andSUNTenzing Norgay as they prepared to strike out for theSUNsummit. That shot, along with many other dramatic scenes,SUNwas captured by Alfred Gregory, the official photographerSUNof the 1953 expedition.SUNSUNJohn speaks to George Band, one of the last remainingSUNmembers of the Everest climbing team and to fellowSUNmountaineer Stephen Venables.SUNSUNAlfred John Gregory was born 12 February 1913 and died 9SUNFebruary 2010SUNSUN21:00 Money Box b00qr67r (Listen)SUN[Repeat of broadcast at 12:00 on Saturday]SUNSUN21:26 Radio 4 Appeal b00qs4tc (Listen)SUN[Repeat of broadcast at 07:55 today]SUNSUN21:30 Analysis b00qpklq (Listen)SUNCrying TreasonSUNSUNThere have been calls for the treason laws to be usedSUNagainst an Islamic group protesting about British troops inSUNAfghanistan. Such laws are widely regarded as out of date,SUNso can any citizen now challenge the state with impunity?SUNChris Bowlby asks if treason still matters in modernSUNBritain.SUNSUN21:58 Weather b00qs800 (Listen)SUNThe latest weather forecast.SUNSUN22:00 Westminster Hour b00qs802 (Listen)SUNReports from behind the scenes at Westminster. IncludingSUNHung, Drawn and Thwarted.SUNSUN23:00 The Film Programme b00qqz3m (Listen)SUNLord Of The Rings director Peter Jackson discusses theSUNchallenges of adapting Alice Sebold's bestselling novel TheSUNLovely Bones.SUNSUNSir Christopher Frayling and Professor Ian Christie chartSUNthe history of the aerial shot, from the beginning ofSUNcinema to Up.SUNSUNJane Graham reports on listeners' thoughts on the state ofSUNfilm distribution in the United Kingdom.SUNSUN23:30 Something Understood b00qs4lq (Listen)SUN[Repeat of broadcast at 06:05 today]SUNSUNMONMONDAY 22 FEBRUARY 2010MONMON00:00 Midnight News b00qs8lq (Listen)MONThe latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.MONFollowed by Weather.MONMON00:15 Thinking Allowed b00qpq1v (Listen)MONDisputes about piracy are often seen as a product of theMONinternet age, but a new analysis claims a history goingMONback to the advent of print culture in the 15th century.MONAdrian Johns talks about his new book, Piracy: TheMONIntellectual Property Wars from Gutenburg to Gates. HeMONtells Laurie Taylor how piracy spread the ideals of theMONEnlightenment and has been the engine of innovation asMONoften as its enemy.MONMONAdrian Johns argues that it exemplifies the struggle toMONreconcile commerce and creativity, and that the pirates areMONno longer just producers who stand to make a financialMONgain, but implicate many citizens who download music orMONfilms illegally in the confines of their home. He suggestsMONthat these new forms of piracy force a radical reappraisalMONof the meaning of intellectual property.MONMONAlso on the programme, Laurie Taylor explores the moralityMONof obesity. He talks to Helena Webb about her study of theMONconversations between doctors and patients in an obesityMONclinic. She explains why obese patients take credit forMONweight loss but make excuses for weight gain.MONMON00:45 Bells on Sunday b00qs4ll (Listen)MON[Repeat of broadcast at 05:43 on Sunday]MONMON00:48 Shipping Forecast b00qs8n4 (Listen)MONThe latest shipping forecast.MONMON01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00qs8zt (Listen)MONBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.MONMON05:20 Shipping Forecast b00qs95t (Listen)MONThe latest shipping forecast.MONMON05:30 News Briefing b00qs964 (Listen)MONThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.MONMON05:43 Prayer for the Day b00qsb8j (Listen)MONDaily prayer and reflection with Dr Gemma Simmonds.MONMON05:45 Farming Today b00qsbr8 (Listen)MONCath Mackie hears how trials to grow GM potatoes could beMONstarting in a field in East Anglia within three months. AndMONwith people in the UK spending around 1.4 billion pounds onMONethnic cuisine last year, can British farmers exploit theirMONtaste for the exotic?MONMON05:57 Weather b00qtrt2 (Listen)MONThe latest weather forecast for farmers.MONMON06:00 Today b00qsbyp (Listen)MONWith James Naughtie and Sarah Montague. Including SportsMONDesk, Yesterday in Parliament, Weather, Thought for theMONDay.MONMON09:00 Start the Week b00qts53 (Listen)MONAndrew Marr looks at how society is shaped by science andMONwar. Caroline Alexander explores what we can learn aboutMONthe nature of conflict from reading The Iliad, while theMONjournalist Andy Beckett asks about the role of the ChilcotMONInquiry. Professor Robert Winston discovers that not allMONscientific endeavour is a positive development, and RaymondMONTallis explains that it all comes down to the fact that weMONcan point.MONMON09:45 A History of the World in 100 Objects b00qsvjm (Listen)MONThe World in the Age of Confucius (500 - 300 BC), Oxus Chariot ModelMONMONNeil MacGregor's world history told through objects at theMONBritish Museum arrives in Persia 2,500 years ago.MONThroughout this week, Neil examines powerful leaders acrossMONthe ancient world.MONMONIn this programme he focuses on Cyrus, the first PersianMONemperor who created the largest empire the world had everMONknown. It stretched from Turkey to Pakistan and required aMONhugely sophisticated network of communications and control.MONAt the heart of the programme is a gold chariot pulled byMONfour gold horses. This hand-sized model helps explain theMONrule of Cyrus, the 'king of kings', and his ambitions forMONhis vast territory. How does this glorious pre-Islamic pastMONsit with the people of Iran today?MONMONWith contributions from historian Tom Holland and MichaelMONAxworthy, of the University of Exeter.MONMON10:00 Woman's Hour b00qsw2f (Listen)MONWith Jane Garvey.MONMONSarah Palin, the former governor of Alaska and John McCain'sMONvice presidential running mate, is coming up in the pollsMONas the frontrunner for the 2012 Republican nomination forMONpresident. She returned to national politics earlier thisMONmonth with a barnstorming speech at the first national TeaMONParty Convention in Nashville. In the meantime, herMONbestselling memoirs have become a huge hit and Fox NewsMONsigned her up as an analyst. But is she really a credibleMONcandidate? Political commentator Janet Daley and ProfessorMONPhilip Davies of the Eccles Centre for American StudiesMONjoin Jane to discuss her appeal, her position and herMONpotential.MONMONIrene Khan was the first woman and the first Asian to becomeMONsecretary general of Amnesty International, and has sinceMONwon a clutch of awards for her work as a human rightsMONadvocate. Irene explains why she thinks it's vital for theMONworld's poorest women that we start to see poverty not asMONsimply an economic problem but as a human rights crisis inMONitself.MONMONWhile the men of Wales, Scotland and England battle it outMONin the rugby Six Nations, their female counterparts areMONdoing the same. Twenty years ago, the idea of a womanMONplaying cricket or football would raise an eyebrow - letMONalone rugby. Even today it's still seen as the most machoMONof sports, but its popularity with women is growing. TheyMONhave always enjoyed watching the game, and now more andMONmore want to play. This summer England host the Women'sMONWorld Cup, and joining Jane to discuss the sport are theMONEngland captain Catherine Spencer and Sara Orchard, a rugbyMONcommentator and referee.MONMONJessie Tait created some of the most innovative ceramicMONdesigns of the 1950s and 60s. She became well known forMONcapturing the spirit of the time with Festival, whichMONcelebrated the Festival of Britain, and Zambesi, whichMONfeatured a black and white zebra pattern with a vibrantMONsplash of red. Jessie died last week and Woman's Hour hearsMONmore about her legacy and designs from Mark Hill, a 20thMONcentury design and collectibles specialist, and ProfessorMONCheryl Buckley of Northumbria University, who met JessieMONTait.MONMON10:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00qsw2h (Listen)MONAbsent, SeparationMONMONBy Mark Davies Markham.MONMONTony, a self-employed electrician from Liverpool, has noMONidea that his wife of eleven years has had enough of himMONand wants him out of her and their children's lives forMONgood.MONMONTony ...... Craige ElsMONClare ...... Gillian KearneyMONNick ...... Robert HitchmoughMONAggy ...... Annabelle DowlerMONJosh ...... Alfie DaviesMONSean ...... Carl PrekoppMONMONDirected by Claire Grove.MONMON11:00 Governing Away b00qtsbs (Listen)MONClive Anderson examines one of the potentially strangestMONcorners of international politics, the lesser-knownMONgovernments or rulers in exile - a paradoxical area ofMONinternational relations and surreal part of internationalMONlaw.MONMONThe programme examines intriguing examples, drawn fromMONaround the world map, which vary from the serious to theMONapparently ridiculous. Certainly, the relationship betweenMONstate, territory and sovereignty is not always what itMONseems.MONMONIn Toronto, for example, a Belarusian government holdsMONcourt, run by the charismatic Irvonka Survilla. TheirMONversion of Belarus only existed for nine months in 1918MONbefore it was assimilated by the Soviet Union. Now thatMONBelarus is independent, is there any reason for theirMONcontinued existence?MONMONThe Coalition Government of the Union of Burma, meanwhile,MONis based in Rockville, Maryland USA. It is led by Sein WinnMONMP and consists of a number of MPs elected back in 1990 butMONbarred from power by the military.MONMONThe programme also features the exiled King Constantine IIMONof Greece and Prince Ermias Hallie Selassie of Ethiopia.MONMON11:30 Sneakiepeeks b00p6307 (Listen)MONHoneytrap HotelMONMONComedy by Harry Venning and Neil Brand about a team ofMONinept, backstabbing surveillance operatives.MONMONBeagle Team infringe every civil liberty in the book onMONbehalf of national security.MONMONBill ...... Richard LumsdenMONSharla ...... Nina ContiMONMark ...... Daniel KaluuyaMONTony Savage ...... Kevin EldonMONGeoff ...... John BigginsMONTed ...... Shaban ArifiMONNanny/Milij ...... Alex TregearMONMr Smith ...... Nigel HastingsMONMrs Smith ...... Kate LaydenMONBishop ...... Ewan Hooper.MONMON12:00 You and Yours b00qswpv (Listen)MONConsumer news and issues with Julian Worricker.MONMON12:57 Weather b00qswr8 (Listen)MONThe latest weather forecast.MONMON13:00 World at One b00qswy3 (Listen)MONNational and international news with Martha Kearney.MONMON13:30 Quote... Unquote b00qtsnp (Listen)MONNigel Rees chairs the popular quiz involving the exchange ofMONquotations and anecdotes.MONWith Mary Beard, Marcel Theroux, Arthur Smith and ArielMONLeve. The reader is Peter Jefferson.MONMON14:00 The Archers b00qs73t (Listen)MON[Repeat of broadcast at 19:00 on Sunday]MONMON14:15 Afternoon Play b00d9zww (Listen)MONTorchwood, Lost SoulsMONMONBy Joseph Lidster.MONMONThe Torchwood team go to Geneva, where former time-travellerMONMartha Jones is now working as a doctor at the world'sMONbiggest physics laboratory, CERN. Deep in an undergroundMONtunnel, a giant particle accelerator is about to beMONactivated for the first time. But something strange isMONhappening. Scientists are hearing voices and collapsingMONwith a strange illness. Is something lurking in the tunnel?MONDo the dead ever really stay dead?MONMONCaptain Jack Harkness ...... John BarrowmanMONGwen Cooper ...... Eve MylesMONIanto Jones ...... Gareth David-LloydMONMartha Jones ...... Freema AgyemanMONProfessor Johnson ...... Lucy MontgomeryMONDr Oliver Harrington ...... Stephen CrichlowMONLeon Foiret ...... Mark MeadowsMONMONMusic by Murray Gold and Ben Foster.MONDirected by Kate McAll.MONMON15:00 Archive on 4 b00p7h3y (Listen)MON[Repeat of broadcast at 20:00 on Saturday]MONMON15:45 The Generation Gap b00qszyv (Listen)MONTeachersMONMONSeries of programmes in which two people from differentMONgenerations discuss a topic that reveals the changingMONnature of Britain.MONMONThe theme of the first five programmes is Respect.MONMONKevin Madden started teaching in a Catholic, inner-cityMONManchester boys' school in 1945. His grandson PatrickMONMcMahon has just started teaching in a mainly moslem schoolMONin Rochdale. They discuss the changing nature of respectMONbetween pupils and teachers and how schools have reflectedMONwider society.MONMONA Juniper production for BBC Radio 4.MONMON16:00 Food Programme b00qs4zv (Listen)MON[Repeat of broadcast at 12:32 on Sunday]MONMON16:30 Beyond Belief b00qtt89 (Listen)MONErnie Rea and guests discuss the relationship betweenMONreligion and the law.MONMON17:00 PM b00qt0r0 (Listen)MONFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieMONMair. Plus Weather.MONMON18:00 Six O'Clock News b00qt1rk (Listen)MONThe latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.MONMON18:30 Just a Minute b00qtt8c (Listen)MONSeries 56, Episode 8MONNicholas Parsons chairs the devious word game. With GrahamMONNorton, Sue Perkins, Paul Merton and Tony Hawks.MONMON19:00 The Archers b00qsypl (Listen)MONTensions run high for David and Elizabeth.MONMON19:15 Front Row b00qt1ry (Listen)MONArts news and reviews. Mark Lawson meets writer Don DeLillo,MONwhose new novel imagines a meeting between a formerMONgovernment war adviser and a young film-maker.MONMON19:45 A History of the World in 100 Objects b00qsvjm (Listen)MON[Repeat of broadcast at 09:45 today]MONMON20:00 Food Fights b00qtthh (Listen)MONEpisode 1MONBill Law investigates the causes and consequences of theMONgreat global land grab, as richer nations andMONmulti-national corporations acquire vast tracts of land inMONdeveloping countries.MONMONBig corporations and countries are eying up Africa for megaMONagricultural development. Critics call it the new landMONgrab, but Africa can benefit from the expertise,MONinfrastructure and equity that such developments bring - ifMONthe terms are right. Bill visits Kenya to weigh up the prosMONand cons of agricultural super projects in a countryMONwrestling with food insecurity.MONMON20:30 Analysis b00qttpp (Listen)MONFailing BetterMONMONMistakes often provide the best lessons in life, so why areMONthey so undervalued? Michael Blastland explores ourMONattitude to failure and the impact it has on politics.MONMONWe may accept, in our personal lives, that 'to err isMONhuman'. But, when it comes to politicians, we enjoy pouringMONscorn on those who make mistakes: we relish the cock-up,MONthe blunder and the humiliating U-turn. But what effectMONdoes this bloodthirsty approach have on policy-making?MONMONMichael talks to former cabinet minister Estelle MorrisMONabout her experience of dealing with mistakes inMONgovernment. We also hear from former civil servant PaulMONJohnson and from David Halpern - a former prime-ministerialMONadvisor who helped create The Institute for Government.MONMONMichael goes in search of inspiration from two professionsMONwhich, far from seeking to bury mistakes, see them asMONopportunities to learn. He speaks to surgeon and writerMONAtul Gawande and he visits RAF Cranwell, where mistakesMONmade by airman are seen as 'clues'. He also talks toMONphilosopher Susan Wolf about blame and 'moral luck' and heMONinterviews the editor of The Spectator magazine, FraserMONNelson.MONMON21:00 Costing the Earth b00qtwbl (Listen)MONGreening FidoMONMONThe average cat emits half a tonne of CO2 and a dog 1.75MONtonnes per year. Using calculations based on how much landMONis needed to produce the food they need, a New ZealandMONcouple have found that a large dog has a bigger carbonMONfootprint than a 4 x 4 Toyota Landcruiser. Few people evenMONknow what goes into their pets' food and then there's theMONwider impact of our pets: the feline killer instinctMONtowards wildlife, the never-ending cycle of poo which needsMONbagging and binning and the toys and bedding, shipped fromMONother parts of the world to keep them happy.MONMONCurbing global warming could also be vital to your pet'sMONfuture. Scientists have warned that the small heartwormMONthat kills dogs, cats and foxes is already on the rise inMONthe UK with more cases appearing in the north of theMONcountry because of warmer, wetter summers. Furthermore,MONbecause of the increased numbers of pets coming into theMONcountry from abroad without quarantine, there is a greaterMONthreat of exotic diseases that can become established inMONwarmer temperatures and may even pose a threat to humans.MONMONTo find out what can be done, Alice Roberts takes her ownMONpets to boot camp. One good dog goes on a vegan diet, whileMONher other pampered pooch lives it up on meat-rich foods.MONThe results are suprising.MONMONSo should we be giving up the age-old bond between man andMONdog or do the studies which claim your bundles of fur areMONessential to your wellbeing mean their CO2 emissions areMONworthwhile? Could we even put them to good use? There areMONthe methane digesters in San Francisco using theirMONby-products to produce gas and electricity, the innovativeMONstudent who has set up a hamster wheel generator for hisMONmobile phone or the increasingly trendy option of having aMONpet that you can eat. Get a hen and save on food miles forMONyour breakfast.MONMON21:30 Start the Week b00qts53 (Listen)MON[Repeat of broadcast at 09:00 today]MONMON21:58 Weather b00qt2cb (Listen)MONThe latest weather forecast.MONMON22:00 The World Tonight b00qt2gv (Listen)MONNational and international news and analysis with RitulaMONShah.MONMON22:45 Book at Bedtime b00qtpfr (Listen)MONMoonlight in Odessa, Episode 6MONMONJane Collingwood reads from Janet Skeslien Charles' debutMONnovel, set in the Ukraine.MONMONWhen Daria's mafia suitor Vlad fails to call her after theirMONnight together, she turns her back on Ukrainian men andMONcontacts Tristan in the United States, who wastes no timeMONin jumping on a plane bound for Odessa and their firstMONmeeting.MONMONA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.MONMON23:00 Off the Page b00p6rr2 (Listen)MONHaving it all is no longer enough; if you haven't factoredMONsome 'me time' into your diary you're missing out. DominicMONArkwright asks journalist Anna Raeburn, clinicalMONpsychologist Oliver James and writer Phoebe Gibson toMONexplain how it works.MONMON23:30 Today in Parliament b00qtrr0 (Listen)MONNews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentMONwith Sean Curran.MONMONTUETUESDAY 23 FEBRUARY 2010TUETUE00:00 Midnight News b00qs8j4 (Listen)TUEThe latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.TUEFollowed by Weather.TUETUE00:30 A History of the World in 100 Objects b00qsvjm (Listen)TUE[Repeat of broadcast at 09:45 on Monday]TUETUE00:48 Shipping Forecast b00qs8ls (Listen)TUEThe latest shipping forecast.TUETUE01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00qs8xy (Listen)TUEBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.TUETUE05:20 Shipping Forecast b00qs8zw (Listen)TUEThe latest shipping forecast.TUETUE05:30 News Briefing b00qs95w (Listen)TUEThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.TUETUE05:43 Prayer for the Day b00qsb7k (Listen)TUEDaily prayer and reflection with Dr Gemma Simmonds.TUETUE05:45 Farming Today b00qsbqp (Listen)TUENews and issues in rural Britain with Anna Hill.TUETUE06:00 Today b00qsbwr (Listen)TUEWith John Humphrys and Justin Webb. Including Sports Desk;TUEWeather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday in Parliament.TUETUE09:00 The Long View b00qvkn1 (Listen)TUEJonathan Freedland presents the series that looks for theTUEpast behind the present.TUETUEAs the nation's finances drown in red ink, Niall Ferguson,TUEWill Hutton and Stephanie Flanders join Jonathan to takeTUEthe long view of national debt. Amid the splendour ofTUEApsley House, home of the Duke of Wellington, they compareTUEthe causes and consequences of rising debt and deficitTUElevels from the battlefield of Waterloo to today'sTUEfinancial crisis.TUETUE09:30 When I Grow Up b00qvl2l (Listen)TUEEpisode 2TUETUEForty years ago, 14,000 11-year-olds across Britain wereTUEasked to write about where they saw themselves in theTUEfuture: their jobs, family lives, belongings, livingTUEenvironments and leisure pursuits. Those essays have nowTUEbeen followed up by the Nuffield Foundation as a way ofTUEfinding out how far ambition at an early age shapes whatTUEhappens in later life.TUETUEThis is the first time that media access has been granted toTUEthose who have taken part in their research. As well asTUEevidence of ambition, the essays offer detail about howTUEyoungsters imagined life would be at 25, with one writing,TUE'My husband would have just won 200 pounds so we decided toTUEgo to the moon for our holiday while we had not got anyTUEchildren'.TUETUEThe series covers jobs, family lives, living environments,TUEleisure pursuits and belongings that the children imaginedTUEowning when first studied. The findings suggest thatTUEchildren who are ambitious go on to enjoy greater successTUEthan those with lower aspirations. Once background andTUEability were accounted for, children did better if they setTUEthemselves lofty goals.TUETUEIt reveals that, even if a child is economicallyTUEdisadvantaged or less able, having high ambitions at aroundTUEthe time they leave primary school means that they areTUEsignificantly more likely to have a professional job,TUEthough not necessarily the one that they predicted.TUETUE09:45 A History of the World in 100 Objects b00qsvj1 (Listen)TUEThe World in the Age of Confucius (500 - 300 BC),TUEParthenon Sculpture: Centaur and LapithTUETUENeil MacGregor examines the emergence of powerful new forcesTUEacross the globe around the fifth century BC, fromTUEConfucius in China to Cyrus in Persia.TUETUEIn this programme he looks at the emotionally-chargedTUEsculptures that were made for the Parthenon in Athens.TUECarved out of marble around 440BC, these beautiful figuresTUEcontinue to generate huge controversy around the world forTUEthe fact that they remain in London and have not beenTUEreturned to Greece. Neil acknowledges the politicalTUEcontroversy of the Elgin Marbles (named after the BritishTUELord who carried them off) but concentrates on theirTUEartistic story and on exploring the ancient Greek worldTUEthat created them. He describes a culture besotted with theTUEmyths and imagery of battle. Greek archaeologist OlgaTUEPalagia and classicist Mary Beard help conjure up theTUEextraordinary city of antiquity.TUETUE10:00 Woman's Hour b00qsvm0 (Listen)TUEWith Jane Garvey.TUETUE10:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00qxzb6 (Listen)TUEAbsent, MediationTUETUEBy Mark Davies Markham.TUETUETony has left his wife assuming that he can see his childrenTUEwhenever he wants to, but Clare has other ideas.TUETUETony ...... Craige ElsTUEClare ...... Gillian KearneyTUEDiane ...... Alison PettittTUEPaul ...... David SeddonTUESean ...... Carl PrekoppTUETUEDirected by Claire Grove.TUETUE11:00 Affluent Workers Revisited, Revisited b00pfrmp (Listen)TUELuton-born Sarfraz Manzoor explores his home town as aTUEsubject of sociological fascination with Professor FionaTUEDevine, who studied the town's workers during the lateTUE1980s. In the 1960s sociologists Goldthorpe, Lockwood,TUEBechhofer and Platt surveyed a sample of 'affluent workers'TUEin Luton at Vauxhall Cars, Skefco Engineering and La PorteTUEChemicals. They studied the attitudes and behaviour of highTUEwage earners in three mass production companies.TUETUELuton was, at this time, a boom-town with the car industryTUEbeing the dominant manufacturer. By the time anotherTUEsociologist, Fiona Devine, revisited Luton in the 1980s,TUEthe place and the people were struggling in the economicTUEdecline of that decade and the car industry was half itsTUEsize.TUETUEMore than 20 years further on, Luton-born journalist, authorTUEand broadcaster Sarfraz Manzoor takes Professor Devine andTUERadio 4 back to Luton, which is now a very different place.TUEIt's no longer affluent and no longer as reliant on theTUEmotor industry - although the uncertainty surroundingTUEGeneral Motors still matters to the town.TUETUELuton now has quite a substantial ethnic minority populationTUEand a much-changed employment landscape for those who liveTUEthere. As to the affluent workers of past studies, manyTUEhave long since retired and Sarfraz and Professor DevineTUEaim to see what has become of their children.TUETUE11:30 The Ballets Russes in England b00qvl2n (Listen)TUEWhat did Britain do for Diaghilev?TUETUEDiaghilev's Ballets Russes, famous for their riotousTUEParisian premieres of ballets including The Rite of Spring,TUEThe Firebird, Scheherazade and Petrushka, spent longer inTUEEngland than anywhere else.TUETUEJane Pritchard, Curator of Dance at the Victoria and AlbertTUEMuseum, tells this unlikely story, with the help ofTUENijinsky's head-dress, Cecchetti's cat and Sokolova'sTUElittle black book.TUETUEA Loftus Audio production for BBC Radio 4.TUETUE12:00 You and Yours b00qswn7 (Listen)TUEConsumer news and issues with Julian Worricker.TUETUE12:57 Weather b00qswpx (Listen)TUEThe latest weather forecast.TUETUE13:00 World at One b00qswrb (Listen)TUENational and international news with Martha Kearney.TUETUE13:30 Soul Music b00qvlff (Listen)TUESeries 9, Praise My SoulTUETUESeries exploring famous pieces of music and their emotionalTUEappeal.TUETUEBased on Psalm 103, this hymn was written by Henry FrancisTUELyte, who also penned Abide With Me, and is mostTUEasssociated with the tune by John Goss - even though theTUEtwo men never met.TUETUETheir hymn has become one of the most popular for weddings,TUEand was used at those of the Queen and Prince Philip andTUECharles and Camilla. Increasingly it is also used atTUEfunerals, and the widow of DC Stephen Oake, killed while onTUEduty during an anti-terrorist raid, explains why it's soTUEimportant to her and her family. It's also the perfect tuneTUEfor teaching young choristers to sight read music, althoughTUEthese days they often misplace the comma in the line,TUE'Father like, he tends and spares us'.TUETUE14:00 The Archers b00qsypl (Listen)TUE[Repeat of broadcast at 19:00 on Monday]TUETUE14:15 Afternoon Play b00cc9hh (Listen)TUEWar BrideTUETUEBy Nell Leyshon.TUETUEThe Second World War is over and Eleanor and Clarence are onTUEa ship, emigrating to Canada. Young Eleanor is running awayTUEfrom the farm she grew up on - and her parents don't know.TUEWhen Eleanor discovers that her childhood sweetheart FrankTUEis also on board, she starts to retreat from Clarence intoTUEthe world of her imagination. Eleanor is vulnerable a longTUEway from home. Who can she trust?TUETUEEleanor ...... Charlotte EmmersonTUEClarence ...... Simon Lee PhillipsTUEFrank ...... Joseph KloskaTUETUEDirected by Susan Roberts.TUETUE15:00 Making History b00qvlfh (Listen)TUEVanessa Collingridge asks listeners to suggest objects thatTUEhelp tell A History of The World.TUETUE15:30 Afternoon Reading b00qvlrf (Listen)TUEElvis In Prestwick, Elvis in PrestwickTUETUESeries of three stories celebrating 50 years since ElvisTUEPresley's only trip to Britain, a brief stopover at a smallTUEScottish airport on his return from military service inTUEGermany.TUETUEBy Oliver Emanuel. A shy young girl who doesn't even likeTUErock 'n' roll is dragged to the airport by her best friend,TUEwho is determined to catch a glimpse of the AmericanTUEsuperstar.TUETUERead by Laura Fraser.TUETUE15:45 The Generation Gap b00qszz5 (Listen)TUEViscountTUETUESeries of programmes in which two people from differentTUEgenerations discuss a topic that reveals the changingTUEnature of Britain.TUETUEThe theme of the first five programmes is Respect.TUETUEViscount De L'Isle and his daughter The Hon Sophia Sidney,TUEwhose family have owned Penshurst Place for the past 400TUEyears, discuss the changing attitudes towards theTUEaristocracy during their lifetimes.TUETUEA Juniper production for BBC Radio 4.TUETUE16:00 Law in Action b00qvm1f (Listen)TUEClive Coleman looks at super-injunctions and what the recentTUEJohn Terry case says about the development and limitationsTUEof privacy law.TUETUE16:30 A Good Read b00qvm1h (Listen)TUESue MacGregor talks to actor Kenneth Cranham and writer AdamTUENicolson about their favourite books.TUETUEKenneth's choice is the biography of a notorious 1960sTUEplaywright - a book he himself features in. Adam choosesTUEtwo short memoirs written by the widow of a poet killed inTUEthe First World War, and Sue's selection is theTUEautobiography of an English actor once the darling ofTUEHollywood.TUETUE17:00 PM b00qt0dw (Listen)TUEFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieTUEMair. Plus Weather.TUETUE18:00 Six O'Clock News b00qt1pt (Listen)TUEThe latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.TUETUE18:30 Act Your Age b00qvm9f (Listen)TUESeries 2, Episode 6TUETUESimon Mayo hosts the comedy show that pits the comicTUEgenerations against each other to find out which is theTUEfunniest.TUETUETeam captains Jon Richardson, Lucy Porter and Roy Walker areTUEjoined by Hills Barker and Cannon and Ball.TUETUE19:00 The Archers b00qsynn (Listen)TUEAmbridge says goodbye to Phil.TUETUE19:15 Front Row b00qt1rm (Listen)TUEArts news and reviews with Mark Lawson, including anTUEinterview with actor David Morrissey, who reflects on hisTUEdebut as a film director.TUETUE19:45 A History of the World in 100 Objects b00qsvj1 (Listen)TUE[Repeat of broadcast at 09:45 today]TUETUE20:00 File on 4 b00qvm9h (Listen)TUECAFCASS, the family courts' advisory service, is againTUEfacing claims that it is failing the vulnerable children itTUEis supposed to protect. Seven years after reporting thatTUEthe organisation was in crisis, Jenny Cuffe returns to askTUEwhy the service is still facing a backlog of urgent casesTUEand unprecedented delays.TUETUE20:40 In Touch b00qvm9k (Listen)TUEPeter White with news and information for the blind andTUEpartially sighted.TUETUE21:00 Case Notes b00qvm9m (Listen)TUEParasites infect us in a variety of ways, from invading usTUEvia our food or an insect bite, to boring directly throughTUEour skin. They can live in our bodies unnoticed, like theTUEbeef tapeworm, or can kill us within days, like one form ofTUEmalaria.TUETUEDr Mark Porter visits the Hospital of Tropical Diseases inTUELondon, where Professor Peter Chiodini and his colleaguesTUEdiagnose and treat the patients who have picked upTUEparasites both in Britain and abroad.TUETUEParasites have complex life cycles requiring them to inhabitTUEone or more hosts to reproduce and ensure their species'TUEsurvival. The parasite Toxoplasma Gondii, which can damageTUEbabies born to infected mothers, needs to cycle betweenTUErats and cats to survive. Research shows that it hasTUEdeveloped an ingenious way of ensuring this happens. A ratTUEinfected with the parasite will lose its fear of cats,TUEthereby increasing the parasite's chances of being eaten byTUEa cat. Research suggests that the parasite may also alterTUEhuman behaviour, with implications for the causes andTUEtreatment of schizophrenia.TUETUEEmerging infections are always a concern for doctors, andTUEparasites are no exception. Mark Porter discovers thatTUEthere is a cancer-causing parasite threatening to reach ourTUEshores, and that man's best friend is the host that'sTUElikely to bring it here.TUETUE21:30 The Long View b00qvkn1 (Listen)TUE[Repeat of broadcast at 09:00 today]TUETUE21:58 Weather b00qt1zd (Listen)TUEThe latest weather forecast.TUETUE22:00 The World Tonight b00qt2cd (Listen)TUENational and international news and analysis with RobinTUELustig.TUETUE22:45 Book at Bedtime b00qtp9l (Listen)TUEMoonlight in Odessa, Episode 7TUETUEJane Collingwood reads from Janet Skeslien Charles' debutTUEnovel, set in the Ukraine.TUETUEDaria rejects Vlad's offer of marriage, choosing instead toTUEfly to America and join Tristan in the life she has dreamtTUEof for so long. But when he too proposes marriage, sheTUEhesitates.TUETUEA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.TUETUE23:00 Fabulous b00qvmm9 (Listen)TUESeries 3, Episode 3TUETUESitcom by Lucy Clarke about a woman who wants to be FabulousTUEbut can't cope.TUETUEFaye is still engaged to a man she is roughly 65 per centTUEsure she should marry - 66 per cent on a good day.TUETUEThe Queen is coming to visit Faye's office. Mum has madeTUEsome bruschetta.TUETUEWith Katy Brand, Olivia Colman, Sally Grace, MargaretTUECabourn-Smith, John Biggins, Rufus Wright and David Armand.TUETUEMusic by Osymyso.TUETUE23:30 Today in Parliament b00qtrr2 (Listen)TUENews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentTUEand Susan Hulme.TUETUEWEDWEDNESDAY 24 FEBRUARY 2010WEDWED00:00 Midnight News b00qs8j6 (Listen)WEDThe latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.WEDFollowed by Weather.WEDWED00:30 A History of the World in 100 Objects b00qsvj1 (Listen)WED[Repeat of broadcast at 09:45 on Tuesday]WEDWED00:48 Shipping Forecast b00qs8lv (Listen)WEDThe latest shipping forecast.WEDWED01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00qs8y0 (Listen)WEDBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.WEDWED05:20 Shipping Forecast b00qs8zy (Listen)WEDThe latest shipping forecast.WEDWED05:30 News Briefing b00qs95y (Listen)WEDThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.WEDWED05:43 Prayer for the Day b00qsb7m (Listen)WEDDaily prayer and reflection with Dr Gemma Simmonds.WEDWED05:45 Farming Today b00qsbqr (Listen)WEDNews and issues in rural Britain with Anna Hill.WEDWED06:00 Today b00qsbwt (Listen)WEDWith James Naughtie and Sarah Montague. Including SportsWEDDesk; Weather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday inWEDParliament.WEDWED09:00 Midweek b00qvmps (Listen)WEDLively and diverse conversation with Libby Purves andWEDguests.WEDWED09:45 A History of the World in 100 Objects b00qsvj3 (Listen)WEDThe World in the Age of Confucius (500 - 300 BC), Basse Yutz FlagonsWEDWEDNeil MacGregor's history of the world recounted throughWEDobjects at the British Museum arrives in Northern EuropeWED2,500 years ago.WEDWEDNeil explores the early world of the Celts through twoWEDbronze drinking flagons, considered to be the mostWEDimportant and earliest examples of Celtic art. WriterWEDJonathan Meades and Barry Cunliffe, one of the world'sWEDleading experts on this period, help describe the Celts,WEDdissect the stereotypes and consider their celebrated loveWEDof drink.WEDWED10:00 Woman's Hour b00qsvm2 (Listen)WEDWith Jane Garvey.WEDWED10:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00qxzb8 (Listen)WEDAbsent, AssessmentWEDWEDBy Mark Davies Markham.WEDWEDTony goes to a solicitor. He wants 50-50 access to hisWEDchildren, but his wife threatens to fight him all the way.WEDWEDTony ...... Craige ElsWEDClare ...... Gillian KearneyWEDHelen ...... Joanna MonroWEDMorley ...... Bruce AlexanderWEDSean ...... Carl PrekoppWEDJosh ...... Alfie DaviesWEDWEDDirected by Claire Grove.WEDWED11:00 Good Golly, Bad Golly b00qvnj3 (Listen)WEDThe golly, invented in the 19th century, is a potent symbolWEDand has not lost its power to generate controversy inWEDrecent years. But there is more than one golly in theWEDpublic imagination. For some, he is a marker of how farWEDwe've come in realising the power of language andWEDstereotypes to cause offence; for others he is the icon ofWEDa fondly remembered childhood, carrying as much politicalWEDfreight as a teddy bear. In this programme, journalist andWEDpresenter Henry Bonsu finds out how the golly has come toWEDmean such different things to different people.WEDWED11:30 Fags, Mags and Bags b00qvnj5 (Listen)WEDSeries 3, The Wrath of KhanWEDWEDSitcom written by and starring Sanjeev Kohli and DonaldWEDMcLeary, set in a Glasgow corner shop.WEDWEDThe fine eco-balance of the shop is thrown into chaos whenWEDRamesh installs a slush machine.WEDWEDRamesh ...... Sanjeev KolhiWEDDave ...... Donald McLearyWEDSanjay ...... Omar RazaWEDAlok ...... Susheel KumarWEDFather Henderson ...... Gerard KellyWEDTed ...... Gavin MitchellWEDKeith Futures ...... Greg McHughWEDKhan Noonien ...... Mani SumalWEDMrs Gibb ...... Marjory HogarthWEDWEDA Comedy Unit production for BBC Radio 4.WEDWED12:00 You and Yours b00qswn9 (Listen)WEDConsumer news and issues with Winifred Robinson.WEDWED12:57 Weather b00qswq0 (Listen)WEDThe latest weather forecast.WEDWED13:00 World at One b00qswrd (Listen)WEDNational and international news with Martha Kearney.WEDWED13:30 The Media Show b00qvnj7 (Listen)WEDSteve Hewlett presents a topical programme about theWEDfast-changing media world.WEDWED14:00 The Archers b00qsynn (Listen)WED[Repeat of broadcast at 19:00 on Tuesday]WEDWED14:15 Afternoon Play b00qvnj9 (Listen)WEDAgainst the GrainWEDWEDBy Charlotte Greig. Gemma, a promising young journalist, isWEDsent to interview former restauranteur Milo Markhov, whoseWEDglossy new cookery book, Against the Grain, is the latestWEDpublishing sensation. Milo has retired to the Perigord,WEDwhere he spends his time preparing experimental dishes inWEDhis search for the most pleasurable taste sensations.WEDGemma's disturbing experiences at the house of theWEDreclusive chef lead her to contemplate a whole new wayWEDlife.WEDWEDGemma ...... Jasmine HydeWEDMilo ...... Robert HarperWEDHerve ...... Felix CallensWEDRuth ...... Nickie RainsfordWEDWEDProducer Kate McAll.WEDWED15:00 Money Box Live b00qvnjc (Listen)WEDPaul Lewis and a panel of guests answer calls on maternityWEDand paternity rights.WEDWED15:30 Afternoon Reading b00qvlrh (Listen)WEDElvis In Prestwick, Do You Know Where I Am?WEDWEDSeries of three stories celebrating 50 years since ElvisWEDPresley's only trip to Britain, a brief stopover at a smallWEDScottish airport on his return from military service inWEDGermany.WEDWEDBy Andrew O'Hagan. A man remembers the moment in 1960 whenWEDhis home town in Ayrshire first felt connected to the restWEDof the world.WEDWEDRead by Finn Den Hertog.WEDWED15:45 The Generation Gap b00qszyz (Listen)WEDPolicemenWEDWEDSeries of programmes in which two people from differentWEDgenerations discuss a topic that reveals the changingWEDnature of Britain.WEDWEDThe theme of the first five programmes is Respect.WEDWEDTwo policemen who have seen changes on the beat in levels ofWEDrespect from society.WEDWEDA Juniper production for BBC Radio 4.WEDWED16:00 Thinking Allowed b00qvnjf (Listen)WEDWhy do men pay for sex? Laurie Taylor explores a new studyWEDof over 100 London men who regularly use prostitutes.WEDWED16:30 Case Notes b00qvm9m (Listen)WED[Repeat of broadcast at 21:00 on Tuesday]WEDWED17:00 PM b00qt0dy (Listen)WEDFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieWEDMair. Plus Weather.WEDWED18:00 Six O'Clock News b00qt1pw (Listen)WEDThe latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.WEDWED18:30 The Write Stuff b00qvnjh (Listen)WEDSeries 9, John DonneWEDWEDJames Walton takes the chair for the game of literaryWEDcorrectness. Team captains John Walsh and Lynne Truss areWEDjoined by Jane Thynne and Christopher Brookmyre. The authorWEDof the week and subject for pastiche is John Donne, and theWEDreader is Beth Chalmers.WEDWED19:00 The Archers b00qsynq (Listen)WEDKenton looks at the ghosts of his past.WEDWED19:15 Front Row b00qt1rp (Listen)WEDArts news and reviews with John Wilson. Including anWEDinterview with the British painter and pop art pioneerWEDRichard Hamilton.WEDWED19:45 A History of the World in 100 Objects b00qsvj3 (Listen)WED[Repeat of broadcast at 09:45 today]WEDWED20:00 Moral Maze b00qvnjk (Listen)WEDMichael Buerk chairs a debate on the moral questions behindWEDthe week's news. Melanie Phillips, Michael Portillo,WEDClifford Longley and Kenan Malik cross-examine witnesses.WEDWED20:45 Lent Talks b00qvpf0 (Listen)WEDEpisode 1WEDWEDSeries of talks by eminent thinkers exploring how faith andWEDreligion interact with a variety of aspects in society.WEDWEDNovelist Will Self reflects on the relationship between artWEDand religion.WEDWED21:00 Physics Rocks b00d9yz5 (Listen)WEDCERN physicist and science broadcaster Brian Cox meets someWEDof the celebrity enthusiasts of particle physics.WEDWEDHe talks to Alan Alda and John Barrowman about theirWEDenthusiasm for the largest, most ambitious scienceWEDexperiment ever undertaken, CERN's Large Hadron Collider.WEDHe travels to CERN with former quantum physicist turnedWEDcomedian Ben Miller, discusses the shape of the universeWEDwith ex-cosmologist Dara O Briain and ponders the validityWEDof the big bang with Eddie Izzard.WEDWED21:30 Midweek b00qvmps (Listen)WED[Repeat of broadcast at 09:00 today]WEDWED21:58 Weather b00qt1zj (Listen)WEDThe latest weather forecast.WEDWED22:00 The World Tonight b00qt2cg (Listen)WEDNational and international news and analysis with RobinWEDLustig.WEDWED22:45 Book at Bedtime b00qtp9n (Listen)WEDMoonlight in Odessa, Episode 8WEDWEDJane Collingwood reads from Janet Skeslien Charles' debutWEDnovel, set in the Ukraine.WEDWEDDaria and Tristan have not been married long when she learnsWEDthat he has lied to her: he is not a teacher, but a schoolWEDjanitor. Then she meets Anna, a Polish girl who, likeWEDDaria, also wanted to live the American dream.WEDWEDA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.WEDWED23:00 Earls of the Court b00qvpk2 (Listen)WEDEarls ReunitedWEDWEDComedy drama series by Will Adamsdale and Stewart WrightWEDabout two Australians down on their luck in London.WEDWEDLloydie returns after years of travel to find best mateWEDJohnno still living in their old flat. But their formerWEDgang has disbanded and times have changed. Worse still, theWEDsins of the past are about to catch up with them.WEDWEDLloydie ...... Stewart WrightWEDJohnno ...... Will AdamsdaleWEDBonzo ...... Rufus WrightWEDKirsty ...... Keely BeresfordWEDShalk ...... Michael ShelfordWEDBrett ...... David SeddonWEDWEDDirected by Sasha Yevtushenko.WEDWED23:15 The News At Bedtime b00pftgq (Listen)WEDEpisode 6WEDWEDTwin presenters John Tweedledum and Jim Tweedledee presentWEDin-depth news analysis covering the latest storiesWEDhappening this 'once upon a time'.WEDWEDMary Mary has shocking news of an egg on a wall.WEDWEDWith Jack Dee, Peter Capaldi, Lewis MacLeod, Alex MacQueen,WEDLucy Montgomery, Vicki Pepperdine, Dan Tetsell.WEDWEDWritten by Ian Hislop and Nick Newman.WEDWED23:30 Today in Parliament b00qtrr4 (Listen)WEDNews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentWEDwith Robert Orchard.WEDWEDTHUTHURSDAY 25 FEBRUARY 2010THUTHU00:00 Midnight News b00qs8j8 (Listen)THUThe latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.THUFollowed by Weather.THUTHU00:30 A History of the World in 100 Objects b00qsvj3 (Listen)THU[Repeat of broadcast at 09:45 on Wednesday]THUTHU00:48 Shipping Forecast b00qs8lx (Listen)THUThe latest shipping forecast.THUTHU01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00qs8y2 (Listen)THUBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.THUTHU05:20 Shipping Forecast b00qs900 (Listen)THUThe latest shipping forecast.THUTHU05:30 News Briefing b00qs960 (Listen)THUThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.THUTHU05:43 Prayer for the Day b00qsb7p (Listen)THUDaily prayer and reflection with Dr Gemma Simmonds.THUTHU05:45 Farming Today b00qsbqt (Listen)THUNews and issues in rural Britain with Charlotte Smith.THUTHU06:00 Today b00qsbww (Listen)THUWith James Naughtie and Sarah Montague. Including SportsTHUDesk; Weather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday inTHUParliament.THUTHU09:00 In Our Time b00qvqpz (Listen)THUCalvinismTHUTHUMelvyn Bragg and guests Justin Champion, Susan Hardman-MooreTHUand Diarmaid MacCulloch discuss the history and influenceTHUof Calvinism.THUTHU09:45 A History of the World in 100 Objects b00qsvj5 (Listen)THUThe World in the Age of Confucius (500 - 300 BC), Olmec Stone MaskTHUTHUNeil MacGregor selects a miniature mask to tell the story ofTHUthe Olmec, the mysterious people of ancient Mexico whoTHUlived before the time of the Aztecs or Maya.THUTHUAs the Parthenon was being created in Greece and theTHUPersians were expanding the world's biggest empire, whatTHUwas life like for the 'mother culture' of Central America?THUNeil explores the life of the Olmec and visits the remainsTHUof one of their greatest legacies. He considers theirTHUremarkable skills in mask making with the Olmec specialistTHUKarl Taube and the Mexican novelist Carlos Fuentes.THUTHU10:00 Woman's Hour b00qsvm4 (Listen)THUWith Jane Garvey.THUTHU10:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00qxzbb (Listen)THUAbsent, RealityTHUTHUBy Mark Davies Markham.THUTHUTony is outraged when his parenting skills are assessedTHUduring his children's visits. But his son Josh has aTHUsolution: that his parents spend half the week each inTHUtheir house.THUTHUTony ...... Craige ElsTHUClare ...... Gillian KearneyTHUHelen ...... Joanna MonroTHUMorley ...... Bruce AlexanderTHUSean ...... Carl PrekoppTHURyan ...... Michael ShelfordTHUNick ...... Robert HitchmoughTHUTHUDirected by Claire Grove.THUTHU11:00 From Our Own Correspondent b00qvs36 (Listen)THUBBC foreign correspondents with the stories behind theTHUworld's headlines. Introduced by Kate Adie.THUTHU11:30 Capturing America: Mark LawsoTHUHistory of Modern American Literature b00qvs38 (Listen)THUDivided StatesTHUTHUMark Lawson tells the story of how American writing becameTHUthe literary superpower of the 20th century, telling theTHUnation's stories of money, power, sex, religion and war.THUTHUEach American president ends speeches by asking God to blessTHU'these United States'. But in a nation born through war -THUand later almost split by civil conflict - there remainTHUdeep divisions of colour and opportunity. Mark LawsonTHUexplores the way in which this legacy of division andTHUviolence has been explored by the nation's authors.THUTHUHe talks to writers including Joyce Carol Oates, ToniTHUMorrison, James Ellroy and Walter Mosley and literaryTHUcritic Professor Harold Bloom, who nominates CormacTHUMcCarthy's Blood Meridian as the greatest modern AmericanTHUnovel because it deals with the violence at the heart ofTHUAmerican life.THUTHU12:00 You and Yours b00qswnc (Listen)THUConsumer news and issues with Winifred Robinson.THUTHU12:57 Weather b00qswq2 (Listen)THUThe latest weather forecast.THUTHU13:00 World at One b00qswrg (Listen)THUNational and international news with Martha Kearney.THUTHU13:30 Costing the Earth b00qtwbl (Listen)THU[Repeat of broadcast at 21:00 on Monday]THUTHU14:00 The Archers b00qsynq (Listen)THU[Repeat of broadcast at 19:00 on Wednesday]THUTHU14:15 Afternoon Play b00qx43c (Listen)THUEdith's StoryTHUTHUBy Robin Glendinning. The true story of Edith Scholem,THU16-year-old daughter to the leader of Germany's communists,THUwho in 1934 was forced to flee Berlin in a desperateTHUattempt to find sanctuary for her family.THUTHUEdith Scholem ...... Emerald O'HanrahanTHUEmmy Scholem ...... Haydn GwynneTHUHeinz Von Hackebeil ...... Michael SheltonTHUHeadmaster ...... Nigel HastingsTHUHackebeil's Niece ...... Tessa NicholsonTHUVon Hackebeil ...... Mark LambertTHUFrau Von Hackebeil ...... Stella McCuskerTHUGestapo Officer ...... Miche DohertyTHUTHUDirected by Eoin O'Callaghan.THUTHU15:00 Ramblings b00qr46q (Listen)THU[Repeat of broadcast at 06:07 on Saturday]THUTHU15:27 Radio 4 Appeal b00qs4tc (Listen)THU[Repeat of broadcast at 07:55 on Sunday]THUTHU15:30 Afternoon Reading b00qvlrk (Listen)THUElvis In Prestwick, Don't Ask Me WhyTHUTHUSeries of three stories celebrating 50 years since ElvisTHUPresley's only trip to Britain, a brief stopover at a smallTHUScottish airport on his return from military service inTHUGermany.THUTHUBy Ruth Thomas. The news that Sonia's best friend has beenTHUhit by a car is overshadowed by the arrival of anTHUinternational celebrity at the local airport.THUTHURead by Sally Reid.THUTHU15:45 The Generation Gap b00qszyx (Listen)THUPostal WorkersTHUTHUSeries of programmes in which two people from differentTHUgenerations discuss a topic that reveals the changingTHUnature of Britain.THUTHUThe theme of the first five programmes is Respect.THUTHUAlistair Redman is a sub-postmaster on the Scottish Isle ofTHUIslay and Elizabeth Stuart drives the post bus around theTHUisland. They discuss the changing nature of the postTHUbusiness and how change has to respect the society itTHUoperates in.THUTHUA Juniper production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU16:00 Open Book b00qs5lx (Listen)THU[Repeat of broadcast at 16:00 on Sunday]THUTHU16:30 Material World b00qx43f (Listen)THUWe tend to think of the universe as consisting of matter andTHUenergy, arrayed in space and time. But to a quantumTHUphysicist like Vlatko Vedral of Oxford University, all theTHUworld is information. There's the information in our booksTHUand websites and in the DNA in our cells; but in a sense,THUthe entire universe and its workings are the ebb and flowTHUof information. Professor Vedral discusses quantumTHUinformation with Quentin Cooper. Where did it all comeTHUfrom? Where is it leading? And how can we tap into it withTHUsuper-fast quantum computers?THUTHU17:00 PM b00qt0f0 (Listen)THUFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieTHUMair. Plus Weather.THUTHU18:00 Six O'Clock News b00qt1py (Listen)THUThe latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.THUTHU18:30 Mark Thomas: The Manifesto b00qx43h (Listen)THUSeries 2, Episode 4THUTHUComedian and activist Mark Thomas creates a People'sTHUManifesto, taking suggestions from his studio audience andTHUthen getting them to vote for the best.THUTHU19:00 The Archers b00qsyns (Listen)THUBridge Farm finds a new recruit.THUTHU19:15 Front Row b00qt1rr (Listen)THUArts news and reviews. Kirsty Lang reports on the firstTHUstage adaptation of a novel by the best-selling crimeTHUwriter Martina Cole.THUTHU19:45 A History of the World in 100 Objects b00qsvj5 (Listen)THU[Repeat of broadcast at 09:45 today]THUTHU20:00 Law in Action b00qvm1f (Listen)THU[Repeat of broadcast at 16:00 on Tuesday]THUTHU20:30 The Bottom Line b00qx454 (Listen)THUEvan Davis presents the business magazine. Entrepreneurs andTHUcompany bosses talk about the issues that matter to theirTHUcompanies and their customers.THUTHU21:00 Blood For Blood b00qx456 (Listen)THUWhat lies behind the reluctance of black and Asian people inTHUBritain to act as blood and organ donors? Stastistically,THUthey are far less likely to come forward as donors thanTHUtheir white compatriots. The oft-repeated suggestion isTHUthat there is a greater fear and suspicion of the medicalTHUprofession by these groups, but is that really the case?THUMight the answers be cultural, religious or stem from aTHUlack of awareness?THUTHUThe problem is made even more stark by figures which showTHUthat black and Asian people comprise a quarter of theTHUpeople on the waiting list for kidney transplants, forTHUexample, far in excess of their percentage of theTHUpopulation.THUTHUBeverley De-Gale examines the imbalance between donors andTHUrecipients in the black and Asian populations.THUTHUHer son, Daniel, was in need of a bone marrow transplant andTHUheld out hope for several years before finding a donor butTHUsadly died from non-related complications in 2008. But theTHUyears of anxious waiting on a list exposed a truth: theTHUpool of black donors was virtually dry.THUTHUIn the wake of her son's death, Beverley asks what is behindTHUthe conundrum of the British black and Asian population'sTHUdisinclination to volunteer as blood and organ donors.THUTHUDaniel De-Gale with his parents Beverley De-Gale and OrinTHULewis at an ACLT fundraising eventTHUTHU21:30 In Our Time b00qvqpz (Listen)THU[Repeat of broadcast at 09:00 today]THUTHU21:58 Weather b00qt1zn (Listen)THUThe latest weather forecast.THUTHU22:00 The World Tonight b00qt2cj (Listen)THUNational and international news and analysis with RobinTHULustig.THUTHU22:45 Book at Bedtime b00qtp9q (Listen)THUMoonlight in Odessa, Episode 9THUTHUJane Collingwood reads from Janet Skeslien Charles's debutTHUnovel, set in the Ukraine.THUTHUDaria is becoming increasingly disenchanted with life inTHUCalifornia, and her unhappiness is compounded by herTHUfailure to become pregnant.THUTHUA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.THUTHU23:00 Sarah Millican's Support Group b00qx458 (Listen)THUEpisode 2THUTHUComedy by Sarah Millican, who plays Sarah, life counsellorTHUand modern-day agony aunt.THUTHUSarah tackles the problems, 'My Mother is behaving like aTHUteenager - she's 50 not 15!' and I'm a sensitive butcherTHUwho loves meat jokes and innards but is too nice to find aTHUgirl - where am I going wrong?'THUTHUSarah ...... Sarah MillicanTHUMarion ...... Ruth BrattTHUTerry ...... Simon DayeTHUShirley ...... Janice ConnollyTHUJulie ...... Emma FryerTHUDavid ...... Tim Key.THUTHU23:30 Today in Parliament b00qtrr6 (Listen)THUNews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentTHUwith Sean Curran.THUTHUFRIFRIDAY 26 FEBRUARY 2010FRIFRI00:00 Midnight News b00qs8jc (Listen)FRIThe latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.FRIFollowed by Weather.FRIFRI00:30 A History of the World in 100 Objects b00qsvj5 (Listen)FRI[Repeat of broadcast at 09:45 on Thursday]FRIFRI00:48 Shipping Forecast b00qs8m1 (Listen)FRIThe latest shipping forecast.FRIFRI01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00qs8y4 (Listen)FRIBBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.FRIFRI05:20 Shipping Forecast b00qs902 (Listen)FRIThe latest shipping forecast.FRIFRI05:30 News Briefing b00qs962 (Listen)FRIThe latest news from BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI05:43 Prayer for the Day b00qsb7r (Listen)FRIDaily prayer and reflection with Dr Gemma Simmonds.FRIFRI05:45 Farming Today b00qsbqw (Listen)FRINews and issues in rural Britain with Charlotte Smith.FRIFRI06:00 Today b00qsbwy (Listen)FRIWith James Naughtie and Evan Davis. Including Sports Desk;FRIWeather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday in Parliament.FRIFRI09:00 Desert Island Discs b00qs4zs (Listen)FRI[Repeat of broadcast at 11:15 on Sunday]FRIFRI09:45 A History of the World in 100 Objects b00qsvj7 (Listen)FRIThe World in the Age of Confucius (500 - 300 BC), Chinese Bronze BellFRIFRINeil MacGregor continues to explore the emergence ofFRIsophisticated new powers across the world 2,500 years ago,FRIfrom the Parthenon in Greece to the great empire of CyrusFRIin Persia and the forgotten people of the Olmec in Mexico.FRIFRIIn this programme he arrives in China at the time ofFRIConfucius. He explores the Confucian view of the world withFRIreference to a large bronze bell, and with help from theFRIwriter Isabel Hilton and the percussionist Evelyn Glennie.FRIConfucius believed in a society that worked in harmony. HowFRIdo his teachings go down in China today?FRIFRI10:00 Woman's Hour b00qsvm6 (Listen)FRIWith Jane Garvey.FRIFRI10:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00qxzbd (Listen)FRIAbsent, DepartureFRIFRIBy Mark Davies Markham.FRIFRITony has proved himself as a father but his access to hisFRIchildren remains the same. His wife wants a new start 200FRImiles away.FRIFRITony ...... Craige ElsFRIClare ...... Gillian KearneyFRIMiss Farrow ...... Alison PettittFRIJosh ...... Alfie DaviesFRIRyan ...... Michael ShelfordFRINick ...... Robert HitchmoughFRIFRIDirected by Claire Grove.FRIFRI11:00 Last Orders b00qx1m5 (Listen)FRIEpisode 2FRIFRIA celebration of the pub landlord and landlady.FRIFRIWith pubs disappearing at the rate of more than three a day,FRIsignalling one of the most rapid cultural shifts of recentFRItimes, half a dozen landlords and landladies reflect onFRIlife as a licensee and explore what we're in danger ofFRIlosing besides the beer and the buildings.FRIFRIThis rueful view from behind the bar includes reflections onFRIthe qualities of a good landlord or landlady, their role asFRIcommunity confessional and settler of tap room fights,FRIdispenser of best bitter and pearls of wisdom.FRIFRIThe programme hears from from old hands like Barbara, anFRIex-Bunny girl who runs The Grapes in London's Limehouse;FRITetley Dave who fought a battle to keep The Shoulder ofFRIMutton from closing in Castleford; Maureen from LangsettFRIwho's famous for her pies; ex miner Dennis from Barnsley,FRIwhose bête noir is health and safety; and former CambridgeFRIacademic Tim, who's taken early retirement to open hisFRIfirst pub in York, The Pheonix, just as others around areFRIshutting up shop.FRIFRIHow have they kept their marriages together, living andFRIworking on the premises? How much of a tempatation was itFRIto hit the top shelf after a hard day's graft behind theFRIbar? Why do they think the pub can help teach the nextFRIgeneration how to hold their drink? And how do they bar anFRIobjectionable customer without starting a Wild West-styleFRIbar room brawl?FRIFRI11:30 People in Cars b00qx1m7 (Listen)FRIGet AwayFRIFRISeries of linked comedies by Simon Brett.FRIFRIGilly's 14-year-old son Ben complains that nothing excitingFRIever happens to them - until a gangster on the run jumpsFRIinto their car.FRIFRIGilly ...... Samantha BondFRIBen ...... Angus ImrieFRINigel ...... Stephen CritchlowFRIPolicewoman ...... Tessa NicholsonFRIFRIDirected by Peter Kavanagh.FRIFRI12:00 You and Yours b00qswnf (Listen)FRIConsumer news and issues with Peter White.FRIFRI12:57 Weather b00qswq5 (Listen)FRIThe latest weather forecast.FRIFRI13:00 World at One b00qswrj (Listen)FRINational and international news with Shaun Ley.FRIFRI13:30 Feedback b00qx1m9 (Listen)FRIRoger Bolton airs listeners' views on BBC radio programmesFRIand policy.FRIFRI14:00 The Archers b00qsyns (Listen)FRI[Repeat of broadcast at 19:00 on Thursday]FRIFRI14:15 Afternoon Play b00qx1mc (Listen)FRIBad Faith, Nothing SacredFRIFRISeries of plays by Peter Jukes about Jake Thorne, aFRIMethodist minister and police chaplain who is battling withFRIhis own demons at the same time as trying to resolve theFRIproblems of his parishioners.FRIFRIJake counsels a policeman who has lost his memory of a fatalFRIblaze, while Jake's father, Isaac, slipping into dementia,FRIseems intent on wreaking revenge on the whole world, andFRIparticularly his own son.FRIFRIJake Thorne ...... Lenny HenryFRIMichael ...... Danny SapaniFRIRuth Thorne ...... Jenny JulesFRIFRIProducer Mary PeateFRIExecutive Producer Simon Elmes.FRIFRI15:00 Gardeners' Question Time b00qx5r5 (Listen)FRIPeter Gibbs chairs the popular horticultural forum.FRIFRIAnne Swithinbank, Pippa Greenwood and Bob Flowerdew areFRIguests of Camborne-Redruth Fuchsia Society in Cornwall.FRIFRIPippa Greenwood discusses the variety and needs of differentFRIfuchsias.FRIFRI15:45 The Generation Gap b00qsz6f (Listen)FRIFuneral DirectorsFRIFRISeries of programmes in which two people from differentFRIgenerations discuss a topic that reveals the changingFRInature of Britain.FRIFRIThe theme of the first five programmes is Respect.FRIFRIMichael Ryan, a funeral director in Newport, and hisFRIdaughter Louise - who, at 21, is the youngest femaleFRIfuneral director in the world - discuss whether changes inFRIfuneral styles mean that our respect for the dead hasFRIchanged.FRIFRIA Juniper production for BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI16:00 Last Word b00qx5r7 (Listen)FRIMatthew Bannister presents the obituary series, analysingFRIand celebrating the life stories of people who haveFRIrecently died.FRIFRI16:30 The Film Programme b00qx5r9 (Listen)FRIFrancine Stock talks to Amelie director Jean Pierre JeunetFRIabout Paris in the movies, and Lewis Gilbert, theFRIfilm-maker responsible for Alfie and You Only Live Twice,FRIlooks back on his career as his autobiography is published.FRIFRI17:00 PM b00qt0f2 (Listen)FRIFull coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieFRIMair. Plus Weather.FRIFRI18:00 Six O'Clock News b00qt1q0 (Listen)FRIThe latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI18:30 The News Quiz b00qx5rc (Listen)FRISeries 70, Episode 8FRIFRISandi Toksvig chairs the topical comedy quiz. The panellistsFRIare Fred MacAulay, Jeremy Hardy, Andy Hamilton and VictoriaFRIMather.FRIFRI19:00 The Archers b00qsynv (Listen)FRIGrief comes hard for Jill.FRIFRI19:15 Front Row b00qt1rt (Listen)FRIArts news and reviews with John Wilson.FRIFRI19:45 A History of the World in 100 Objects b00qsvj7 (Listen)FRI[Repeat of broadcast at 09:45 today]FRIFRI20:00 Any Questions? b00qx5rf (Listen)FRIJonathan Dimbleby chairs the topical debate from Diss inFRINorfolk. The panel includes home secretary Alan Johnson,FRIdeputy leader of Plaid Cymru Helen Mary Jones and IainFRIDuncan Smith, former Conservative leader and chairman ofFRIthe Centre for Social Justice.FRIFRI20:50 A Point of View b00qx5rh (Listen)FRIA weekly reflection on a topical issue from Lisa Jardine.FRIFRI21:00 Friday Play b00qx5rk (Listen)FRIAfter the AccidentFRIFRIBy Julian Armitstead. A couple's young daughter is killed inFRIa head-on car crash. Four years later the parents summonFRIthe courage to meet the young lad responsible.FRIFRILeon ...... Jack O'ConnellFRIPetra ...... Lia WilliamsFRIJimmy ...... Russell BoulterFRIMr E ...... Duncan BonnerFRILeon's Mum ...... Amanda HorlockFRIFRIDirected by Mark Smalley.FRIFRI21:58 Weather b00qt1zs (Listen)FRIThe latest weather forecast.FRIFRI22:00 The World Tonight b00qt2cl (Listen)FRINational and international news and analysis with RitulaFRIShah.FRIFRI22:45 Book at Bedtime b00qtp9s (Listen)FRIMoonlight in Odessa, Episode 10FRIFRIJane Collingwood reads from Janet Skeslien Charles's debutFRInovel, set in the Ukraine.FRIFRIDaria makes some important decisions about the future,FRIincluding a separation from Tristan, which he violentlyFRIopposes. But help is at hand from a most unlikely source.FRIFRIA Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.FRIFRI23:00 A Good Read b00qvm1h (Listen)FRI[Repeat of broadcast at 16:30 on Tuesday]FRIFRI23:30 Today in Parliament b00qtrr8 (Listen)FRINews, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentFRIwith Mark D'Arcy.FRI
19 February, 2010
Radio 4 Listings for 20/02/2010 - 26/02/2010
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