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SATURDAY 11 APRIL 2009SAT
SAT
00:00 Midnight News b00jjzml (Listen)SAT
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT
4. Followed by Weather.SAT
SAT
00:30 Book of the Week b00jhfr9 (Listen)SAT
Sisters of Sinai, Episode 5SAT
By Janet Soskice. The true story of the two sisters whoSAT
discovered one of the earliest known copies of the BibleSAT
on Mount Sinai in 1892. Read by Stella Gonet.SAT
After a long and time-consuming battle, Agnes' discoverySAT
is finally published, but this does not put an end to theSAT
twins' travels. At the age of 63 they set off for theirSAT
sixth and final trip to Mount Sinai.SAT
A Pier Productions production for BBC Radio 4.SAT
SAT
00:48 Shipping Forecast b00jjzmn (Listen)SAT
The latest shipping forecast.SAT
SAT
01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00jjzmq (Listen)SAT
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service. BBC Radio 4SAT
resumes at 5.20am.SAT
SAT
05:20 Shipping Forecast b00jjzms (Listen)SAT
The latest shipping forecast.SAT
SAT
05:30 News Briefing b00jjzmv (Listen)SAT
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.SAT
SAT
05:43 Prayer for the Day b00jjzmx (Listen)SAT
Daily prayer and reflection with Rev Dr Gordon Gray.SAT
SAT
05:45 Lent Talks b00jj13m (Listen)SAT
God Present in Absence?SAT
Six well-known figures explore ideas of the absence of GodSAT
from their own perspective.SAT
Jewish feminist theologian Melissa Raphael wonders whatSAT
Jesus' cry of abandonment on the cross says about God'sSAT
absence and how it connects with the experience of manySAT
Jews in the Holocaust.SAT
SAT
06:00 News and Papers b00jkd19 (Listen)SAT
The latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SAT
SAT
06:04 Weather b00jkd1c (Listen)SAT
The latest weather forecast.SAT
SAT
06:07 Open Country b00jkhk4 (Listen)SAT
Living sustainably outside of cities and finding housingSAT
without building village suburbs are big problems forSAT
those wishing to live in rural landscapes. To buy theSAT
cheapest properties in counties such as Herefordshire youSAT
would have to borrow 9 or 10 times the average wage andSAT
the knock on effect is a far less diverse population.SAT
In these troubled financial times Canon Frome Court hopesSAT
to offer a solution first made popular in the 70’s. It’sSAT
an organic rural farm community set up in a former schoolSAT
and Georgian Mansion which today houses 45 people youngSAT
and old. This is the first time that the community haveSAT
opened their doors to the media but as Helen MarkSAT
discovers when she meets the members there are few closedSAT
doors once inside.SAT
SAT
06:30 Farming Today b00jkhk6 (Listen)SAT
Farming Today This WeekSAT
The tiny midge poses a big threat to Britain's farmers. AsSAT
summer approaches, any Bluetongue infected insects couldSAT
be blown from the continent and spread the virus by bitingSAT
livestock, causing lameness, infertility and death inSAT
sheep. Farmers are being urged to vaccinate their animalsSAT
against serotype 8, but many just aren't bothering, and asSAT
we import infected animals and have no protection from theSAT
second threat of serotype 1, are there too many chinks inSAT
our armour? Anna Hill investigates.SAT
SAT
06:57 Weather b00jkhk8 (Listen)SAT
The latest weather forecast.SAT
SAT
07:00 Today b00jkhkb (Listen)SAT
With James Naughtie and John Humphrys. Including SportsSAT
Desk, Weather, Thought for the Day.SAT
SAT
09:00 Saturday Live b00jkhkj (Listen)SAT
Fi Glover talks to a woman who found herself in Bam whenSAT
the earthquake struck there.SAT
Her studio guest is basketball player turned presenterSAT
turned psychologist John Amaechi.SAT
There is a guerrilla report from a barber shop in BristolSAT
where a line is drawn on the floor and no woman is allowedSAT
to cross it.SAT
Plus a man who has streaked at more than 400 publicSAT
events, the Inheritance Tracks of Daniel O'Donnell andSAT
poetry from Matt Harvey.SAT
SAT
10:00 Excess Baggage b00jkhkl (Listen)SAT
Dr Julian Litten talks about some interesting cemeteriesSAT
to visit around the country and abroad and reveals some ofSAT
their history and unique characteristics. He is theSAT
Chairman of the Friends of Hardwick Road (King's Lynn)SAT
Cemetery, Founder of the Friends of Kensal Green CemeterySAT
and a member of the Association of Burial AuthoritiesSAT
Executive, of the English Heritage/Church of England HumanSAT
Remains Advisory Service.SAT
Undercliffe cemetery in Bradford, West Yorkshire, is a oneSAT
of Julian's favourites. The cemetery has amazingSAT
landscaping on a bluff overlooking the city and containsSAT
funerary monuments of profound grandeur.SAT
Christopher Somerville is a writer, broadcaster and aSAT
walking enthusiast; he shares his experiences of theSAT
pleasures and miseries of this leisure activity and talksSAT
about some of his favourite UK walks. Christopher's columnSAT
'Walk of the Month' was published for over fifteen yearsSAT
in the Daily Telegraph. He is now the WalkingSAT
Correspondent for The Times. Christopher's latest bookSAT
contains his selection of 100 those walks all over Britain.SAT
SAT
10:30 Motownship b00jkhkn (Listen)SAT
Midge Ure travels to Cape Town to meet a group of youngSAT
township musicians who are using traditional AfricanSAT
instruments to record covers of classic Motown and soulSAT
hits.SAT
Abavuki is a group of 10 aspiring young musicians fromSAT
Langa, Cape Town's oldest, and one of South Africa'sSAT
toughest, black townships. The project is produced bySAT
London-based Barney Rattle, who has been fusing diverseSAT
music styles for many years to bring the sounds of CapeSAT
Town's townships to the world.SAT
Midge meets the musicians in Langa township and learnsSAT
about the project and Abavuki's tough backgrounds.SAT
SAT
11:00 Beyond Westminster b00jq7nd (Listen)SAT
Looking at politics beyond and outside the WestminsterSAT
parliament. Elinor Goodman examines a 'Green New Deal'SAT
which has been promised to fight global warming and theSAT
recession at the same time. She discovers, however, thatSAT
tensions between short and long term priorities are makingSAT
green politics a challenge.SAT
SAT
11:30 From Our Own Correspondent b00jkhks (Listen)SAT
BBC foreign correspondents with the stories behind theSAT
world's headlines. Introduced by Kate Adie.SAT
SAT
12:00 Money Box b00jkhkv (Listen)SAT
Millions of people face reductions to their weekly socialSAT
security benefit claims. Money Box debates the future ofSAT
pensions after the plunging stock market wiped more thanSAT
161 billion pounds from the pension pots of millions ofSAT
people. Six months on from the collapse of leisure companySAT
XL, some customers fear they will never get their moneySAT
back. Plus, benevolent funds see a rise in demand forSAT
their help as many more face hardship.SAT
SAT
12:30 The Now Show b00jjtz1 (Listen)SAT
Series 26, Episode 6SAT
Comedy sketches and satirical comments from Steve Punt,SAT
Hugh Dennis and the team including Mitch Benn, LauraSAT
Shavin, Jon Holmes and Marcus Brigstocke.SAT
SAT
12:57 Weather b00jkhkx (Listen)SAT
The latest weather forecast.SAT
SAT
13:00 News b00jkhkz (Listen)SAT
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT
4.SAT
SAT
13:10 Any Questions? b00jjtz3 (Listen)SAT
Jonathan Dimbleby chairs the topical debate in London.SAT
Panellists are the former Mayor of London Ken Livingstone,SAT
Conservative parliamentary candidate Priti Patel,SAT
political editor of The Spectator Fraser Nelson and MaajidSAT
Nawaz of the Quilliam Foundation.SAT
SAT
14:00 Any Answers? b00jkhl1 (Listen)SAT
Jonathan Dimbleby takes listeners' calls and emails inSAT
response to this week's edition of Any Questions?SAT
SAT
14:30 Saturday Play b00jkv1w (Listen)SAT
Man of the MomentSAT
A new production of the dark comedy by Sir Alan Ayckbourn,SAT
to mark the occasion of the playwright's 70th birthday. ASAT
career criminal, who has written an autobiography and isSAT
now a television celebrity, agrees to participate in aSAT
reality TV show filmed at his Mediterranean villa.SAT
Jill Rillington ...... Lisa DillonSAT
Trudy Parks ...... Janie DeeSAT
Douglas Beechey ...... Alex JenningsSAT
Vic Parks ...... Tim Pigott-SmithSAT
Kenny Collins ...... Damian O'HareSAT
Sharon ...... Ella SmithSAT
Ruy ...... Alan ShearmanSAT
Floor Manager ...... Michael SimkinsSAT
David ...... John BaddeleySAT
Film crew ...... Kenneth Danziger, Matthew WolfSAT
Children ...... Matilda and Alfie WickhamSAT
Directed by Martin Jarvis.SAT
SAT
16:00 Woman's Hour b00jkv1y (Listen)SAT
Weekend Woman's HourSAT
Highlights of this week's Woman's Hour programmes withSAT
Jane Little.SAT
Carole King talks about her extraordinary career, in whichSAT
she created some of the most memorable pop hits for theSAT
stars of the 1960s and 70s, including Will You Love MeSAT
Tomorrow and You Make Me Feel Like a Natural Woman. But itSAT
was not until she released her solo album Tapestry, one ofSAT
the biggest-selling albums of all time, that Carole KingSAT
received international acclaim as a singer in her ownSAT
right.SAT
Classical pianist Imogen Cooper performs in the studio andSAT
talks about her obsession with Schubert's music.SAT
As growing number of couples decide to have just oneSAT
child, the pros and cons of growing up solo and why oneSAT
professor thinks we need a global spiritual awakening.SAT
Gail McGarva, one of the few remaining wooden boatSAT
builders able to build 'by eye', talks about herSAT
specialist craft.SAT
And one of the most important questions: should a manSAT
whose hair is receding just accept his baldness; embraceSAT
it even? Or does society prefer a man with a full head ofSAT
hair? Journalist Brian Beacom explains his decision toSAT
have a hair transplant and the author Toby Young explainsSAT
why he is bald and proud.SAT
SAT
17:00 PM b00jkv20 (Listen)SAT
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with CarolynSAT
Quinn, plus the sports headlines.SAT
SAT
17:30 iPM b00jkv22 (Listen)SAT
The weekly interactive current affairs magazine featuringSAT
online conversation and debate.SAT
SAT
17:54 Shipping Forecast b00jkv24 (Listen)SAT
The latest shipping forecast.SAT
SAT
17:57 Weather b00jkv26 (Listen)SAT
The latest weather forecast.SAT
SAT
18:00 Six O'Clock News b00jkv28 (Listen)SAT
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT
4, followed by Weather.SAT
SAT
18:15 Loose Ends b00jkv2b (Listen)SAT
Clive Anderson and guests with an eclectic mix ofSAT
conversation, music and comedy.SAT
Armando Iannucci, the man behind The Thick of It, KnowingSAT
Me, Knowing You ... with Alan Partridge and The Day Today,SAT
chats to Clive talks about writing and directing his newSAT
film, In The Loop.SAT
Clive meets actor Clarke Peters, who has appeared DamagesSAT
and the cult TV hit The Wire and will be playing a youngSAT
Nelson Mandela in the upcoming Channel 4 drama Endgame.SAT
Hunter Davies offers Clive some tips on coping with theSAT
recession from his new book, Cold Meat and How to DisguiseSAT
SAT
It: A History of Advice on How to Survive Bad Times,SAT
published by Frances Lincoln.SAT
Arthur Smith talks all things cricket with Scyld Berry,SAT
editor of the Wisden Cricketers' Almanack 2009.SAT
Comedy comes from Robin Sebastian and Nigel Harrison, whoSAT
perform sketches from the Kenneth Williams extravaganzaSAT
Stop Messing About, playing at the Leicester SquareSAT
Theatre in London.SAT
With music from folk group Mawkin:Causley, playing TheSAT
Jolly Broom Man from their new album, The Awkward Recruit.SAT
Plus Sarah Jane Morris performs Promised Land from herSAT
11th album, Where It Hurts.SAT
SAT
19:00 Profile b00jkv2d (Listen)SAT
John SentamuSAT
Mary Ann Sieghart profiles the Archbishop of York, JohnSAT
Sentamu, who has called for St George's Day to be made anSAT
official English holiday. It is just the latest cause toSAT
be championed by one of the Anglican Church's mostSAT
outspoken leaders. Sentamu had to flee for his life fromSAT
Uganda to escape the Idi Amin regime and since then hasSAT
taken up the cause of justice.SAT
SAT
19:15 Saturday Review b00jkv2g (Listen)SAT
Tom Sutcliffe is joined by writer Philip Hoare, novelistSAT
Aminatta Forna and documentary film-maker Adam Curtis toSAT
discuss the cultural highlights of the wee. Featuring anSAT
arthritic angel, a knackered Viking and a man who can'tSAT
quite accept he is a Nazi.SAT
SAT
20:00 Archive on 4 b00jkv2j (Listen)SAT
Carl Sagan - A Personal VoyageSAT
Physicist and broadcaster Brian Cox presents a tribute toSAT
his science hero, the American astronomer Carl Sagan, theSAT
man who many people describe as the greatest populariserSAT
of science of all time. His landmark television seriesSAT
Cosmos was seen by more than 600 million people worldwideSAT
and inspired a generation of young scientists to regardSAT
the universe with wonder and awe.SAT
SAT
21:00 Classic Serial b00jh472 (Listen)SAT
Something Fresh, Episode 2SAT
Second of a two-part dramatisation of PG Wodehouse's 1915SAT
comic novel.SAT
The rivalry between Ashe and Joan to secure the preciousSAT
scarab is becoming intense. The obsessive Baxter is in hotSAT
pursuit and Lord Emsworth keeps a shotgun beside him inSAT
case of midnight marauders.SAT
Ashe ...... Ioan GruffuddSAT
Joan ...... Helen McCrorySAT
Baxter ...... Jared HarrisSAT
Earl of Emsworth ...... Martin JarvisSAT
J Preston Peters ...... Hector ElizondoSAT
The Hon Freddie ...... Matthew WolfSAT
George Emerson ...... James FrainSAT
Aline Peters ...... Andrea BowenSAT
Beach ...... Morgan SheppardSAT
Mr Judson ...... Darren RichardsonSAT
Colonel Mant ...... Kenneth DanzigerSAT
Wodehouse ...... Ian OgilvySAT
Directed by Martin Jarvis.SAT
SAT
22:00 News and Weather b00jkv2l (Listen)SAT
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT
4, followed by weather.SAT
SAT
22:15 Bringing Up Britain b00jj0sm (Listen)SAT
Series 2, Episode 1SAT
Mariella Frostrup hosts a debate about parenting withSAT
families, experts and policy-makers.SAT
Mariella and her guests discuss whether shouting atSAT
children inflicts long-term damage or is an inevitableSAT
part of busy family life. As the focus on children'sSAT
behaviour and parents' management of it increases, areSAT
there effective alternatives to yelling at children to getSAT
them to do what you want?SAT
The panellists are psychotherapist Sue Gerhardt, ProfessorSAT
Stephen Scott of the National Association of ParentingSAT
Practitioners and journalist and writer Jennie Bristow.SAT
SAT
23:00 Counterpoint b00jhg36 (Listen)SAT
Series 23, Episode 5SAT
Paul Gambaccini chairs the fifth heat of the music quizSAT
from Manchester, with contestants from the Midlands, northSAT
of England and Scotland. The competitors are Alan DouglasSAT
from Worcester, Leslie Ford from Newcastle and John KeirSAT
from Kirkcaldy.SAT
SAT
23:30 Lost Voices b00jh476 (Listen)SAT
Dom Moraes: The Double ExileSAT
Poet Brian Patten explores the life and work ofSAT
lesser-known or forgotten poets.SAT
Born in India, educated at Oxford, admirer of Auden andSAT
Spender and a youthful resident of low Soho dives, theSAT
life of the beautiful Dom Moraes was in itself poetical.SAT
Brian finds in Moraes' work the melancholy of a man whoSAT
never quite belonged either in India or England.SAT
SAT
SUN
SUNDAY 12 APRIL 2009SUN
SUN
00:00 Midnight News b00jlv14 (Listen)SUN
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioSUN
4. Followed by Weather.SUN
SUN
00:30 Afternoon Reading b0084f7t (Listen)SUN
The Big Chill, Conning Mrs VinterbergSUN
Specially commissioned stories exploring the darker sideSUN
of life.SUN
Mr Roper arrives in Copenhagen by night to buy a QingSUN
dynasty vase from a certain Mrs Vinterberg. To his cost,SUN
he finds that she collects rather more than antiques.SUN
By Heidi Amsinck, read by Tim McInnerny.SUN
A Sweet Talk production for BBC Radio 4.SUN
SUN
00:48 Shipping Forecast b00jlvgh (Listen)SUN
The latest shipping forecast.SUN
SUN
01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00jlvgk (Listen)SUN
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.SUN
SUN
05:20 Shipping Forecast b00jlvgm (Listen)SUN
The latest shipping forecast.SUN
SUN
05:30 News Briefing b00jlvr2 (Listen)SUN
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.SUN
SUN
05:43 Bells on Sunday b00jlvr4 (Listen)SUN
The sound of bells from All Saints, Daresbury in Cheshire.SUN
SUN
05:45 Profile b00jkv2d (Listen)SUN
John SentamuSUN
Mary Ann Sieghart profiles the Archbishop of York, JohnSUN
Sentamu, who has called for St George's Day to be made anSUN
official English holiday. It is just the latest cause toSUN
be championed by one of the Anglican Church's mostSUN
outspoken leaders. Sentamu had to flee for his life fromSUN
Uganda to escape the Idi Amin regime and since then hasSUN
taken up the cause of justice.SUN
SUN
06:00 News Headlines b00jlvr6 (Listen)SUN
The latest national and international news.SUN
SUN
06:05 Something Understood b00jlvr8 (Listen)SUN
This is My BodySUN
With guest Father Timothy Radcliffe, Mark Tully exploresSUN
the physical, emotional, legal and spiritual meaning ofSUN
Jesus' words at the Last Supper.SUN
SUN
06:35 Sunrise Service b00jlvrb (Listen)SUN
The Dean of Christ Church the Very Rev Christopher LewisSUN
leads a meditation from the Deanery garden, where LewisSUN
Carroll once gained inspiration for Alice's Adventures inSUN
Wonderland. With the Christ Church Singers, directed bySUN
Clive Driskill-Smith.SUN
SUN
06:57 Weather b00jlvrd (Listen)SUN
The latest weather forecast.SUN
SUN
06:59 Easter Sunday Hymn b00jlvrg (Listen)SUN
Jesus Christ is risen today.SUN
SUN
07:01 News and Papers b00jlwnq (Listen)SUN
The latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SUN
SUN
07:10 Sunday b00jlwnv (Listen)SUN
Roger Bolton discusses the religious and ethical news ofSUN
the week. Moral arguments and perspectives on stories,SUN
both familiar and unfamiliar.SUN
SUN
07:55 Radio 4 Appeal b00jlwnz (Listen)SUN
St John's Catholic School for the DeafSUN
Gabby Logan appeals on behalf of St John's Catholic SchoolSUN
for the Deaf. Donations to this appeal should be sent toSUN
Freepost BBC Radio 4 Appeal; please mark the back of yourSUN
envelope St John's School. Credit cards: Freephone 0800SUN
404 8144. Or give via the website.SUN
The school will use your money to buy amplificationSUN
equipment and musical instruments for pupils. If you are aSUN
UK taxpayer, please provide St John's School with yourSUN
full name and address so they can claim the Gift Aid onSUN
your donation worth another 25 per cent. The online andSUN
phone donation facilities are not currently available toSUN
listeners without a UK postcode.SUN
Registered Charity No: 529319.SUN
SUN
07:58 Weather b00jlwp1 (Listen)SUN
The latest weather forecast.SUN
SUN
08:00 News and Papers b00jlwp5 (Listen)SUN
The latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SUN
SUN
08:10 Sunday Worship b00jlwp7 (Listen)SUN
The joy of Easter is celebrated in a Eucharist from ChristSUN
Church Cathedral, Oxford, with excerpts from MessiahSUN
marking the 250th anniversary of Handel's death, plusSUN
Easter hymns.SUN
Preacher: Professor Sarah Foot, Regius Professor ofSUN
Ecclesiastical History.SUN
Director of Music: Stephen Darlington.SUN
Organist: Clive Driskill-Smith.SUN
SUN
09:00 Broadcasting House b00jlxjk (Listen)SUN
News and conversation about the big stories of the weekSUN
with Paddy O'Connell.SUN
SUN
10:00 Archers Omnibus b00jlxjm (Listen)SUN
The week's events in Ambridge.SUN
SUN
11:15 The Reunion b00jlxjp (Listen)SUN
Sue MacGregor brings together a group of people who wereSUN
involved in the Hillsborough stadium disaster of 1989,SUN
which resulted in the deaths of 96 Liverpool FC fans.SUN
A Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.SUN
SUN
12:00 The Unbelievable Truth b00jhp5b (Listen)SUN
Series 3, Episode 3SUN
David Mitchell hosts the game show in which panellists areSUN
encouraged to tell lies and compete to see how many itemsSUN
of truth they are able to smuggle past their opponents.SUN
With Lucy Porter, Chris Addison, Clive Anderson and GraemeSUN
Garden.SUN
A Random Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.SUN
SUN
12:32 Food Programme b00jlxjr (Listen)SUN
Larchfield CommunitySUN
Spring is a time of great activity at the LarchfieldSUN
Community village. Food is at the heart of community lifeSUN
- Larchfield is a biodynamic livestock farm, with on siteSUN
butchery, bakery and gardens. But Larchfield is also homeSUN
to a community where adults with special needs, and thoseSUN
without, live in family groups and work on the land toSUN
produce the food that helps sustain not only LarchfieldSUN
but the wider community of Middlesbrough and NorthSUN
Yorkshire beyond.SUN
Sheila Dillon visits the community while lambing isSUN
underway and school visits are in full swing to celebrateSUN
the return of Spring, and joins in the preparations forSUN
their Easter celebrations.SUN
SUN
12:57 Weather b00jlxjt (Listen)SUN
The latest weather forecast.SUN
SUN
13:00 The World This Weekend b00jlxjw (Listen)SUN
A look at events around the world with Brian Hanrahan.SUN
SUN
13:30 Fixing the Pedigree Dog b00htl96 (Listen)SUN
Sue Broom looks at the genetics and health of pedigreeSUN
dogs and asks if modern science and an understanding ofSUN
genetics can produce a solution to make them healthier.SUN
A recent TV documentary highlighted some severe healthSUN
problems in a number of pedigree dog breeds. The breeds ofSUN
most concern include Cavalier King Charles Spaniels withSUN
syringiomyelia, a neurological disorder thought to beSUN
caused by too small a skull squeezing the brain. AlsoSUN
German shepherd dogs and Neapolitan mastiffs have a highSUN
incidence of hip dysplasia and Basset and Bloodhounds bredSUN
to be too heavy leaving them prone to arthritis and backSUN
problems.SUN
However, as Sue discovers, there are changes being made toSUN
the way that pedigree dogs are being bred. The Kennel ClubSUN
has implemented its Fit for Function, Fit for LifeSUN
campaign. Also, Crufts will be introducing new breedSUN
standards, the blueprint for a show dog. They are in theSUN
process of training judges to select dogs not only onSUN
their looks but also on their health.SUN
These changes are welcomed by the RSPCA, but they do notSUN
believe that they go far enough and are concerned that theSUN
changes in the breed standards are too vague and open toSUN
too much interpretation by judges, many of whom areSUN
themselves breeders.SUN
Certain breed groups do not like being dictated to andSUN
think that the problems are being overblown. But some dogSUN
breeders are actively seeking out DNA tests for disordersSUN
that affect their breed and using this information toSUN
'breed out' unhealthy genes from their stock.SUN
Sue finds out what this shake-up of the pedigree dogSUN
breeding world will mean for future breeds and whether orSUN
not some breeds as we know them will even survive.SUN
SUN
14:00 Gardeners' Question Time b00jjt85 (Listen)SUN
Eric Robson chairs the popular horticultural forum.SUN
John Cushnie, Matthew Biggs and Pippa Greenwood answerSUN
questions posed by gardeners in Surrey.SUN
To mark the 250th anniversary of the Royal BotanicalSUN
Gardens at Kew, Anne Swithinbank and Matthew Biggs returnSUN
to the gardens where they trained. The Herbarium thereSUN
contains seven million plant samples, some pricelessSUN
exhibits collected by, among others, Charles Darwin.SUN
Including the Gardeners' Question Time gardening weatherSUN
forecast.SUN
SUN
14:45 Ankle High History b00jlxjy (Listen)SUN
Episode 4SUN
Mark Stephen uncovers Scotland's lost archaeologicalSUN
history.SUN
Mark meets two ladies on Mull who stumbled across theSUN
ruins of an early Christian chapel which could date backSUN
over a millennium.SUN
SUN
15:00 Classic Serial b00jlxr0 (Listen)SUN
Therese Raquin, Episode 1SUN
First of a two-part dramatisation by Diana Griffiths ofSUN
the novel by Emile Zola, set in mid-19th century Paris.SUN
Therese is forced by her aunt to marry her sickly son,SUN
Camille. However, upon moving to Paris, she and her loverSUN
Laurent conspire to murder Camille so that they may loveSUN
freely.SUN
Therese ...... Charlotte RileySUN
Laurent ...... Andrew BuchanSUN
Camille ...... Toby HadokeSUN
Mme Raquin ...... Pauline JeffersonSUN
Michaud ...... Rob PickavanceSUN
Suzanne ...... Deborah McAndrewSUN
Manager/Assistant ...... Carl CiekaSUN
Directed by Pauline Harris.SUN
SUN
16:00 Open Book b00jlxt0 (Listen)SUN
Mariella Frostrup presents a celebration of nature writingSUN
with guests including Horatio Clare, the author of a newSUN
book tracing the annual migration of swallows.SUN
SUN
16:30 Lost Voices b00jlyyq (Listen)SUN
WH DaviesSUN
Poet Brian Patten explores the life and work ofSUN
lesser-known or forgotten poets.SUN
WH Davies travelled the world from his native Wales,SUN
sleeping rough and jumping trains. His work has aSUN
simplicity which is still revered in the form of hisSUN
well-known lines: 'What is this life if, full of care, WeSUN
have no time to stand and stare?'SUN
But few people know that it was Davies who wrote them.SUN
Brian remembers a poet whose work helped set him on hisSUN
own way as a writer.SUN
SUN
17:00 The New Scramble for Africa b00jhxmk (Listen)SUN
Mike Wooldridge reports on the quiet economic inroads intoSUN
Africa being made by India. He asks if we are witnessing aSUN
modern-day scramble for Africa as India, along with theSUN
world's other most populous country, China, seriouslySUN
compete with each other to engage resource-rich Africa. IfSUN
so, what will be the consequences for the continent as aSUN
whole and will it benefit or be damaged by thisSUN
competition?SUN
A Ruth Evans production for BBC Radio 4.SUN
SUN
17:40 Profile b00jkv2d (Listen)SUN
John SentamuSUN
Mary Ann Sieghart profiles the Archbishop of York, JohnSUN
Sentamu, who has called for St George's Day to be made anSUN
official English holiday. It is just the latest cause toSUN
be championed by one of the Anglican Church's mostSUN
outspoken leaders. Sentamu had to flee for his life fromSUN
Uganda to escape the Idi Amin regime and since then hasSUN
taken up the cause of justice.SUN
SUN
17:54 Shipping Forecast b00jlyys (Listen)SUN
The latest shipping forecast.SUN
SUN
17:57 Weather b00jlyyv (Listen)SUN
The latest weather forecast.SUN
SUN
18:00 Six O'Clock News b00jlyyx (Listen)SUN
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioSUN
4, followed by Weather.SUN
SUN
18:15 Pick of the Week b00jlyyz (Listen)SUN
Ernie Rae introduces his selection of highlights from theSUN
past week on BBC radio.SUN
SUN
19:00 The Archers b00jlyz1 (Listen)SUN
SUN
19:15 Go4it b00jlyz3 (Listen)SUN
Kirsten O'Brien goes shopping with children to find outSUN
what's cool and what's not, what makes a craze, what ageSUN
kids stop playing with toys and if shopping makes themSUN
happy. They tell Kirsten what it is like to be a childSUN
shopping today and consumer champion Ed Mayo explains theSUN
rights of children shoppers.SUN
SUN
19:45 Afternoon Reading b008nwjx (Listen)SUN
Portraits of East Anglia, Time and TideSUN
Specially commissioned stories by local authors, inspiredSUN
by paintings of the East Anglian landscape. Recorded inSUN
front of an audience in Halesworth, Suffolk, the readingsSUN
are introduced by Neil Innes.SUN
On a Sunday afternoon in late September, two men makeSUN
their way home across the quay at Orford. The dreadedSUN
weekenders have left and the village is once again quiet.SUN
But is everything quite as it seems?SUN
By Anthony Horowitz, read by Gerard McDermott.SUN
A Pier production for BBC Radio 4.SUN
SUN
20:00 Feedback b00jjp9j (Listen)SUN
Roger Bolton airs listeners' views on BBC radio programmesSUN
and policy.SUN
SUN
20:30 Last Word b00jjt87 (Listen)SUN
John Wilson presents the obituary series, analysing andSUN
celebrating the life stories of people who have recentlySUN
died. The programme reflects on people of distinction andSUN
interest from many walks of life, some famous and someSUN
less well known.SUN
SUN
21:00 Money Box b00jkhkv (Listen)SUN
Millions of people face reductions to their weekly socialSUN
security benefit claims. Money Box debates the future ofSUN
pensions after the plunging stock market wiped more thanSUN
161 billion pounds from the pension pots of millions ofSUN
people. Six months on from the collapse of leisure companySUN
XL, some customers fear they will never get their moneySUN
back. Plus, benevolent funds see a rise in demand forSUN
their help as many more face hardship.SUN
SUN
21:26 Radio 4 Appeal b00jlwnz (Listen)SUN
St John's Catholic School for the DeafSUN
Gabby Logan appeals on behalf of St John's Catholic SchoolSUN
for the Deaf. Donations to this appeal should be sent toSUN
Freepost BBC Radio 4 Appeal; please mark the back of yourSUN
envelope St John's School. Credit cards: Freephone 0800SUN
404 8144. Or give via the website.SUN
The school will use your money to buy amplificationSUN
equipment and musical instruments for pupils. If you are aSUN
UK taxpayer, please provide St John's School with yourSUN
full name and address so they can claim the Gift Aid onSUN
your donation worth another 25 per cent. The online andSUN
phone donation facilities are not currently available toSUN
listeners without a UK postcode.SUN
Registered Charity No: 529319.SUN
SUN
21:30 In Business b00jjls6 (Listen)SUN
All NewSUN
Peter Day hears from the business people who, faced withSUN
the uncertainties of the global recession, are pinningSUN
their hopes for economic recovery on bold new innovation.SUN
He visits a weekly meeting of OpenCoffee club, a busySUN
gathering point for networking entrepreneurs, and speaksSUN
to small start-up companies who are launching theirSUN
products in the current downturn.SUN
SUN
21:58 Weather b00jlzbx (Listen)SUN
The latest weather forecast.SUN
SUN
22:00 Westminster Hour b00jlzbz (Listen)SUN
Reports from behind the scenes at Westminster with CarolynSUN
Quinn. Including The Prime Ministers.SUN
SUN
23:02 The Film Programme b00jjt89 (Listen)SUN
Francine Stock talks to poet, publisher, painter,SUN
photographer and actor Viggo Mortensen, star of Lord ofSUN
the Rings, about his new drama, Good. She also hears fromSUN
the director of award-winning Swedish teen vampire movie,SUN
Let the Right One In, who reveals the secrets of his gorySUN
sound effects.SUN
SUN
23:30 Something Understood b00jlvr8 (Listen)SUN
This is My BodySUN
With guest Father Timothy Radcliffe, Mark Tully exploresSUN
the physical, emotional, legal and spiritual meaning ofSUN
Jesus' words at the Last Supper.SUN
SUN
MON
MONDAY 13 APRIL 2009MON
MON
00:00 Midnight News b00jlzf1 (Listen)MON
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioMON
4. Followed by Weather.MON
MON
00:15 Thinking Allowed b00jj0f6 (Listen)MON
Laurie Taylor is in Leeds to visit the first exhibition toMON
draw together images of how, historically, artists haveMON
represented the social order. He is joined by AlistairMON
Robinson, the curator of Rank: Picturing the Social OrderMON
1615-2009, as well as by political cartoonist MartinMON
Rowson and sociologist Gordon Fyfe.MON
They discuss evocative images, from The Chain of Being toMON
the Map of World Poverty, and consider the challenges ofMON
demonstrating power, class and wealth in a visual way.MON
MON
00:45 Bells on Sunday b00jlvr4 (Listen)MON
The sound of bells from All Saints, Daresbury in Cheshire.MON
MON
00:48 Shipping Forecast b00jlzll (Listen)MON
The latest shipping forecast.MON
MON
01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00jlzqv (Listen)MON
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.MON
MON
05:20 Shipping Forecast b00jlzln (Listen)MON
The latest shipping forecast.MON
MON
05:30 News Briefing b00jlzqx (Listen)MON
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.MON
MON
05:43 Prayer for the Day b00jlzs2 (Listen)MON
Daily prayer and reflection with Rev Dr Gordon Gray.MON
MON
05:45 Farming Today b00jlzs4 (Listen)MON
News and issues in rural Britain with Chris Impey.MON
MON
05:57 Weather b00jlzs6 (Listen)MON
The latest weather forecast for farmers.MON
MON
06:00 Today b00jlzx6 (Listen)MON
With James Naughtie and Evan Davis. Including Sports Desk;MON
Weather; Thought for the Day.MON
MON
09:00 Start the Week b00jlzxd (Listen)MON
Michael Portillo examines what drives people to violenceMON
and whether any one of us has the potential to becomeMON
violent. If society tells us violence is good orMON
justified, how does that change us?MON
According to John Gray, society is not progressing.MON
Although we may be progressing in the arenas of scienceMON
and knowledge, Gray believes that we cannot use the sameMON
model for our progress in ethics, politics and the arts.MON
He thinks that these are essentially cyclical, and ourMON
progressions can easily be lost.MON
Author Amanda Craig thinks that we need to return to theMON
values of the Victorian novel which gave an insight intoMON
contemporary social issues. She thinks that authors areMON
now timid of writing works with a large cast driven by aMON
strong plot.MON
Chaucer's Canterbury Tales incorporated the medievalMON
styles of bawdy anecdote, allegorical fable and courtlyMON
romance. Peter Ackroyd has translated these tales ofMON
universal human themes into the language of modern dayMON
prose.MON
MON
09:45 Book of the Week b00jlzzd (Listen)MON
The Music Room, Episode 1MON
Dan Stevens reads William Fiennes' memoir of his magicalMON
childhood in a moated castle in which he grew up with hisMON
severely epileptic older brother.MON
The five-year-old William is preoccupied with fishing forMON
pike in the castle's moat. Richard's seizures becomeMON
increasingly worse, and a severe form of epilepsy isMON
diagnosed.MON
MON
10:00 Woman's Hour b00jpn1f (Listen)MON
With Jane Garvey.MON
A special programme about the future of child protection.MON
Lord Laming's review into child safeguarding reforms,MON
following the death of Baby P, has called for changes inMON
leadership and practice to help protect children fromMON
harm. There are more targets for child protection, a majorMON
change in the training and professional development ofMON
social workers and improving the staffing and status ofMON
police child protection teams. Will these reforms improveMON
child protection policy and keep children safe? To discussMON
the way forward Jane is joined by Kim Bromley-Derry,MON
Director of Children's Services at Newham Council, eastMON
London, independent social worker Joanna Nicholas andMON
Detective Superintendent Caroline BatesMON
Including drama: Restless.MON
MON
11:00 The Baronet and Tissington's Fight for SurvivalMON
b00jm0bq (Listen)MON
Sir Richard FitzHerbert, who lives in the grade 2 listedMON
Tissington Hall in the Peak District National Park, talksMON
to other historic house owners who, like himself, areMON
struggling to balance the books and keep the estate going.MON
At the start of the year, Sir Richard sold furniture,MON
paintings and silver to raise funds. He is the 9th baronetMON
to hold the title and does not want to be the one who hasMON
to lose the Hall.MON
MON
11:30 Hazelbeach b00899mt (Listen)MON
Episode 5MON
Comedy drama series by Caroline and David Stafford.MON
Nick gets a job with a dominatrix and Ronnie buys anMON
extraordinary number of sinks.MON
Ronnie Hazelbeach ...... Jamie ForemanMON
Nick ...... Paul BazelyMON
Mrs Barlow ...... Tracy WilesMON
James ...... John DougallMON
Senora Vallejos ...... Liza SadovyMON
Directed by Marc Beeby.MON
MON
12:00 You and Yours b00jm1ny (Listen)MON
With Julian WorrickerMON
Cricketer Marcus Trescothick has been widely regarded asMON
one of England's finest batsmen. He played a key role inMON
England's 2005 Ashes triumph, but in 2006 he was forced toMON
come home early from England's tour to India afterMON
suffering a severe anxiety attack. He now talks franklyMON
about those dark days and how he is coping with theMON
condition.MON
Will the government's new data collection policy causeMON
problems for sailors? Under the e-borders plan, travellersMON
overseas will have to give information in advance aboutMON
their itinerary. The Royal Yachting Association says theMON
e-borders plan is not practical for their members.MON
Should wine producers be required to list all substancesMON
used in production on the label? The Food Standards AgencyMON
is calling for all wine ingredients to be stated onMON
bottles but wine producers claim that this will be costlyMON
and is not necessary.MON
Poet Ian McMillan celebrates the rise of the village hallMON
as a cultural venue. Actors and writers can be found inMON
the heart of the countryside, performing in village hallsMON
up and down the UK, he asserts.MON
The Office for National Statistics has included rose wineMON
in the basket of items it uses to measure the inflationMON
rate. Meanwhile, research suggests that the number ofMON
people regularly drinking rose wine has increased from 37MON
per cent in 2005 to 61 per cent now. Julian and guestsMON
discuss rose wine's growing popularity and taste someMON
examples.MON
Why are there so few Michelin starred restaurants in cityMON
centres outside London? Manchester, Liverpool and LeedsMON
hold their own when it comes to sport, music and popularMON
culture, but when it comes to fine dining, none of themMON
has a Michelin star to its name.MON
MON
12:57 Weather b00jm2nk (Listen)MON
The latest weather forecast.MON
MON
13:00 World at One b00jm2nm (Listen)MON
National and international news with Shaun Ley.MON
MON
13:30 Counterpoint b00jm2np (Listen)MON
Series 23, Episode 6MON
Paul Gambaccini chairs the sixth heat of the music quiz,MON
with contestants from Hampshire and East Sussex. TheMON
competitors are Brian Haines from London, Dr AlastairMON
Smith from Lymington and Nicholas Tucker from Lewes.MON
MON
14:00 The Archers b00jlyz1 (Listen)MON
MON
14:15 Afternoon Play b00jm2nr (Listen)MON
Shakespeare a la CarteMON
Actors from the theatre company Hydrocracker, masqueradingMON
as waiters in a pizza restaurant, take over a liveMON
Shakespeare performance when they hear that the realMON
actors from the RSC and National Theatre have been delayedMON
in traffic.MON
Peter Quince ...... Richard HahloMON
Nick Bottom ...... Jonathan CullenMON
Frances Flute ...... Fiona DunnMON
Hermione ...... Sian WebberMON
Crispin ...... Richard AttleeMON
Devised by Jonathan Cullen and Richard Hahlo, based on anMON
original idea by Pippa SmithMON
A Sweet Talk production for BBC Radio 4.MON
MON
15:00 Archive on 4 b00jkv2j (Listen)MON
Carl Sagan - A Personal VoyageMON
Physicist and broadcaster Brian Cox presents a tribute toMON
his science hero, the American astronomer Carl Sagan, theMON
man who many people describe as the greatest populariserMON
of science of all time. His landmark television seriesMON
Cosmos was seen by more than 600 million people worldwideMON
and inspired a generation of young scientists to regardMON
the universe with wonder and awe.MON
MON
15:45 Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen's Men of Fashion b00jm2wg (Listen)MON
Beau and Byron - The Romantic RebellionMON
Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen tells the story of dandyism andMON
male peacockery through the ages.MON
Lord Byron, unwitting author of Romantic dress, famouslyMON
sat for a portrait in the costume of an Albanian nobleman.MON
Laurence robes up similarly to commune with the poet.MON
A Just Radio production for BBC Radio 4.MON
MON
16:00 Food Programme b00jlxjr (Listen)MON
Larchfield CommunityMON
Spring is a time of great activity at the LarchfieldMON
Community village. Food is at the heart of community lifeMON
- Larchfield is a biodynamic livestock farm, with on siteMON
butchery, bakery and gardens. But Larchfield is also homeMON
to a community where adults with special needs, and thoseMON
without, live in family groups and work on the land toMON
produce the food that helps sustain not only LarchfieldMON
but the wider community of Middlesbrough and NorthMON
Yorkshire beyond.MON
Sheila Dillon visits the community while lambing isMON
underway and school visits are in full swing to celebrateMON
the return of Spring, and joins in the preparations forMON
their Easter celebrations.MON
MON
16:30 Click On b00jm32g (Listen)MON
Series 4, Episode 6MON
Clare English explores some of the ways in whichMON
technology is being used to tackle crime.MON
MON
17:00 PM b00jm32j (Listen)MON
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with CarolynMON
Quinn. Plus Weather.MON
MON
18:00 Six O'Clock News b00jm32l (Listen)MON
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioMON
4, followed by Weather.MON
MON
18:30 The Unbelievable Truth b00jm32n (Listen)MON
Series 3, Episode 4MON
David Mitchell hosts the game show in which panellists areMON
encouraged to tell lies and compete to see how many itemsMON
of truth they are able to smuggle past their opponents.MON
With Jeremy Hardy, Fred MacAulay, Jack Dee and Will Self.MON
A Random Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4.MON
MON
19:00 The Archers b00jm32q (Listen)MON
Lilian gets the feeling that she's not alone.MON
MON
19:15 Front Row b00jm364 (Listen)MON
To mark his 70th birthday, poet and Nobel Laureate SeamusMON
Heaney discusses his inspirations with Mark Lawson andMON
reflects on how a stroke in 2006 affected his work.MON
Heaney, whose first collection of poetry appeared in 1966,MON
was born in Country Derry in Northern Ireland. He hasMON
twice won the Whitbread Book of the Year: for The SpiritMON
Level in 1996 and Beowulf in 1999. Mark Lawson hasMON
interviewed Seamus Heaney in front of a live audience atMON
Wyndhams Theatre in London's West End for the publicationMON
of Stepping Stones, a new book of interviews conductedMON
with the poet by Dennis O'Driscoll, and again when he wasMON
awarded the David Cohen Prize for Literature. In thisMON
special edition of Front Row, featuring highlights fromMON
both interviews, Heaney discusses the inspiration for hisMON
poetry, reflects on the influence of The Troubles on hisMON
life and work, and how a stroke in 200MON
MON
19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00jpn1h (Listen)MON
Restless, Episode 6MON
Dramatisation of William Boyd's thriller.MON
Sally's courier mission becomes deadly dangerous, whileMON
Ruth is sent to interview the enigmatic Romer.MON
Sally/Eve ...... Eileen AtkinsMON
Ruth ...... Fenella WoolgarMON
Lucas Romer ...... Adrian LukisMON
Morris ...... Philip FoxMON
Raul ...... Sam DaleMON
Mexican ...... Stephen HoganMON
Porter ...... Malcolm TierneyMON
Man ...... Benjamin AskewMON
Directed by Marc Beeby.MON
MON
20:00 Inside The Child Prisons b00jm3cj (Listen)MON
Episode 1MON
Winifred Robinson follows the fortunes of some of theMON
300-plus violent and damaged youngsters in Britain who areMON
detained in secure children's homes to prevent themMON
harming themselves or others.MON
She follows interventions ranging from anger managementMON
courses to drug and alcohol counselling. The children areMON
aged between 10 and 16 and most have been placed in theMON
units following sentencing by the courts because they areMON
too young to be placed in young offenders institutes. WithMON
intensive staffing ratios and heavy security, the cost ofMON
each place is high, but if it works the benefits toMON
society can be significant.MON
At one secure unit, on the outskirts of Bristol, WinifredMON
follows 15-year-old Mitchell, who is admitted after tryingMON
to hang himself in a young offenders institute. He wasMON
sentenced following a vicious robbery which left a youngerMON
boy hospitalised. Mitchell blames cannabis and the wrongMON
friends for the attack, and while locked up he works hardMON
on addressing his behaviour. He plans for a better life onMON
his release but his old friends are waiting for him backMON
home, and both his parents and staff at the secure unitMON
worry about what will happen.MON
MON
20:30 Crossing Continents b00jjjps (Listen)MON
KosovoMON
Michael Montgomery reports on alleged atrocities in KosovoMON
which have remained hidden for 10 years. To mark the 10thMON
anniversary of the war in Kosovo, and using documents andMON
interviews he has gathered over more than five years,MON
Michael reveals detailed evidence of another side to theMON
conflict which the world was not meant to see.MON
MON
21:00 Costing the Earth b00jm3l3 (Listen)MON
A Burning SolutionMON
Sales of wood burning stoves have rocketed over recentMON
months. So much so that producers have struggled to meetMON
demands. But could the latest 'must have' accessory forMON
the style-concious householder be part of the solution inMON
meeting our renewables targets?MON
Burning woodchip - or biomass - can provide both heat andMON
electricity. It is environmentally friendly since theMON
carbon has already been captured by the tree as it hasMON
grown and it is a renewable resource, so has wood's timeMON
come?MON
In this week's Costing The Earth we look at the range ofMON
biomass heating schemes in the UK – from small-scaleMON
wood-burning stoves that can effectively heat a home, toMON
huge projects that are on the horizon: a massive biomassMON
power station is planned at Port Talbot in South Wales. OnMON
the way we meet a bona fide environmental maverick inMON
Barnsley where government renewable targets have beenMON
reached decades in advance.MON
We find out what the government is doing, if it really isMON
green, and whether vast swathes of woodland would beMON
chopped down to make an impact on our renewables target.MON
And with the Port Talbot plant set to import a lot of theMON
biomass from Canada, how sustainable is that project?MON
MON
21:30 Start the Week b00jlzxd (Listen)MON
Michael Portillo examines what drives people to violenceMON
and whether any one of us has the potential to becomeMON
violent. If society tells us violence is good orMON
justified, how does that change us?MON
According to John Gray, society is not progressing.MON
Although we may be progressing in the arenas of scienceMON
and knowledge, Gray believes that we cannot use the sameMON
model for our progress in ethics, politics and the arts.MON
He thinks that these are essentially cyclical, and ourMON
progressions can easily be lost.MON
Author Amanda Craig thinks that we need to return to theMON
values of the Victorian novel which gave an insight intoMON
contemporary social issues. She thinks that authors areMON
now timid of writing works with a large cast driven by aMON
strong plot.MON
Chaucer's Canterbury Tales incorporated the medievalMON
styles of bawdy anecdote, allegorical fable and courtlyMON
romance. Peter Ackroyd has translated these tales ofMON
universal human themes into the language of modern dayMON
prose.MON
MON
21:58 Weather b00jm3l5 (Listen)MON
The latest weather forecast.MON
MON
22:00 The World Tonight b00jm3l7 (Listen)MON
National and international news and analysis.MON
MON
22:45 Book at Bedtime b00jm3l9 (Listen)MON
Anybody Can Do Anything, Episode 1MON
Debora Weston reads Betty MacDonald's comic novel aboutMON
life as a single mother in America during the GreatMON
Depression.MON
Mary is certain that anybody can do anything, especiallyMON
her sister Betty, who leaves her husband and his chickenMON
ranch and returns to the bosom of her warm and noisyMON
family in Seattle.MON
MON
23:00 Word of Mouth b00jhvk8 (Listen)MON
Michael Rosen examines spelling. With a revival ofMON
interest in spelling bees, the ability to spell 'properly'MON
is again becoming synonymous with having a good education.MON
But do spelling reformers have a point when they say thatMON
irregular spelling is responsible for anything fromMON
teenage pregnancy to the high prison population?MON
Michael also considers the politics of spelling and whyMON
computer spell-checkers do not seem to help people withMON
dyslexia.MON
MON
23:30 What a Carve Up b0076r0l (Listen)MON
Episode 5MON
Jonathan Coe's cult novel, adapted by David Nobbs, is aMON
black comedy inspired by the immorality, greed andMON
ambition of 1980s Britain.MON
Farmer Dorothy squeezes every last pound from herMON
livestock.MON
Michael ...... Robert BathurstMON
Fiona ...... Fiona AllenMON
Dorothy ...... Geraldine McNultyMON
Findlay/Mortimer ...... Charlie HigsonMON
George Brunwin/Electrician ...... Gus BrownMON
Henry/Farmer ...... Jeff RawleMON
A Tiger Aspect production for BBC Radio 4.MON
MON
TUE
TUESDAY 14 APRIL 2009TUE
TUE
00:00 Midnight News b00jm3m4 (Listen)TUE
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioTUE
4. Followed by Weather.TUE
TUE
00:30 Book of the Week b00jlzzd (Listen)TUE
The Music Room, Episode 1TUE
Dan Stevens reads William Fiennes' memoir of his magicalTUE
childhood in a moated castle in which he grew up with hisTUE
severely epileptic older brother.TUE
The five-year-old William is preoccupied with fishing forTUE
pike in the castle's moat. Richard's seizures becomeTUE
increasingly worse, and a severe form of epilepsy isTUE
diagnosed.TUE
TUE
00:48 Shipping Forecast b00jm56k (Listen)TUE
The latest shipping forecast.TUE
TUE
01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00jm56m (Listen)TUE
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.TUE
TUE
05:20 Shipping Forecast b00jm56p (Listen)TUE
The latest shipping forecast.TUE
TUE
05:30 News Briefing b00jm56r (Listen)TUE
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.TUE
TUE
05:43 Prayer for the Day b00jm56t (Listen)TUE
Daily prayer and reflection with Rev Dr Gordon Gray.TUE
TUE
05:45 Farming Today b00jm56w (Listen)TUE
News and issues in rural Britain with Anna Hill.TUE
TUE
06:00 Today b00jm56y (Listen)TUE
With James Naughtie and Evan Davis. Including Sports Desk;TUE
Weather; Thought for the Day.TUE
TUE
09:00 On the Ropes b00jm66c (Listen)TUE
Colin FreemanTUE
John Humphrys talks to successful people who haveTUE
weathered storms in their careers.TUE
Colin Freeman, chief foreign correspondent of the SundayTUE
Telegraph, was kidnapped in Somalia and held hostage forTUE
40 days in remote caves in the north of the country. It isTUE
no longer as rare as it once was to hear of journalistsTUE
being kidnapped, but Colin's story shows how distorted andTUE
unpredictable the rules of engagement for foreignTUE
correspondents have become.TUE
TUE
09:30 The Prime Ministers b00jm66f (Listen)TUE
Clement AttleeTUE
BBC Political Editor Nick Robinson explores how Britain'sTUE
prime ministers have used their power, responded to theTUE
challenges of their time and made the job what it is today.TUE
Clement Attlee's lack of charisma did not prevent himTUE
transforming post war Britain.TUE
TUE
09:45 Book of the Week b00jtxx7 (Listen)TUE
The Music Room, Episode 2TUE
Dan Stevens reads William Fiennes' memoir of his magicalTUE
childhood in a moated castle in which he grew up with hisTUE
severely epileptic older brother.TUE
Eight-year-old William makes a playground of the castle'sTUE
attic spaces and is intrigued by a secret door. RichardTUE
experiences dark mood swings, but also finds a newTUE
pleasure when he takes up pipe smoking.TUE
TUE
10:00 Woman's Hour b00jppxm (Listen)TUE
With Jane Little.TUE
As hundreds of millions of voters are expected to castTUE
their ballots in India's general elections, Jane asks whatTUE
are the important issues for women voters, and are they aTUE
target group for campaigners? Urvashi Butalia, founder ofTUE
the first women's press in India and journalist SoniaTUE
Faleiro join in a discussion of the part gender plays inTUE
the voting habits of the world's biggest democracy.TUE
Jane is joined by GQ features director Alex Bilmes andTUE
columnist Jane Moir to consider why women can't be nice toTUE
each other any more. In an article in Vogue, Alex claimsTUE
in the last ten years he has seen a marked increase inTUE
women griping about girlfriends, swiping at celebritiesTUE
and being catty about colleagues. So how fair is thisTUE
claim and are men really any different?TUE
To coincide with the BBC's new learning campaign callingTUE
on the nation to 'Dig In' by rolling up its sleeves,TUE
picking up a trowel and starting to plant, Alys Fowler ofTUE
Radio 4's Gardeners' World talks about planting tomatoes.TUE
Whether you have a garden, an allotment, a window box orTUE
simply a yoghurt pot, you can get digging, with the helpTUE
of a free seed starter pack and a sprinkling of advice.TUE
And singer-songwriter Sarah Gillespie performs in theTUE
studio. Her music incorporates blues, jazz, vaudeville andTUE
'gypsy-swing' to create a kaleidoscopic and distinctiveTUE
sound.TUE
Plus drama: Restless.TUE
TUE
11:00 Hitting the Buffers b00c55vy (Listen)TUE
The Human BodyTUE
Gareth Mitchell looks at our need for speed in differentTUE
areas of modern life and asks what is stopping us fromTUE
getting faster.TUE
Gareth is put through his paces at the Human PerformanceTUE
Laboratory at Bath University to find out whether his bodyTUE
is built for speed. He also talks to sports scientistsTUE
like Professor Bob Girandola from the University ofTUE
Southern California, who thinks we've reached the pinnacleTUE
of natural human achievement - and any further improvementTUE
in speed will depend on tinkering with our genes or takingTUE
performance enhancing drugs.TUE
TUE
11:30 Spoon, Jar, Jar, Spoon: The Two Sides of TommyTUE
Cooper b00jm66h (Listen)TUE
Rob Brydon explores two sides to comedian Tommy Cooper -TUE
his humour and his love of magic. On stage, Cooper assumedTUE
a manic and bumbling persona, but behind this was a manTUE
with a genuine talent for magic, as revealed byTUE
contributions from magicans Paul Daniels, Alan Alan andTUE
the late Ali Bongo.TUE
TUE
12:00 You and Yours b00jm1pj (Listen)TUE
Consumer news and issues with Julian Worricker.TUE
TUE
12:57 Weather b00jmqq6 (Listen)TUE
The latest weather forecast.TUE
TUE
13:00 World at One b00jmqq8 (Listen)TUE
National and international news with Martha Kearney.TUE
TUE
13:30 The Music Group b00jmqqb (Listen)TUE
Series 3, Episode 1TUE
Comedian, broadcaster and GP Dr Phil Hammond asks each ofTUE
three guests to play the track of their choice for theTUE
delight or disdain of the others.TUE
His guests include musician and composer Nitin Sawhney;TUE
actress, comedienne and Radio 2 DJ Liza Tarbuck; andTUE
children's author Terry Deary, creator of the the HorribleTUE
Histories series of books.TUE
A Testbed production for BBC Radio 4.TUE
TUE
14:00 The Archers b00jm32q (Listen)TUE
Lilian gets the feeling that she's not alone.TUE
TUE
14:15 Afternoon Play b008gzlm (Listen)TUE
Witness: Five Plays from the Gospel of Luke, BeginningsTUE
Series by Nick Warburton imagining the story of JesusTUE
through the eyes of those who witnessed it.TUE
While the disciples are paralysed by Jesus' death, MaryTUE
ponders the mystery of his birth.TUE
Jesus ...... Tom Goodman-HillTUE
Peter ...... Peter FirthTUE
Mary ...... Penelope WiltonTUE
Magdalene ...... Lorraine AshbourneTUE
Angel ...... Julian BleachTUE
Simeon ...... David De KeyserTUE
Joanna ...... Rachel AtkinsTUE
Joseph of Arimathea ...... Ben OnwukweTUE
Young Mary ...... Laura MolyneuxTUE
Cleopas ...... Sam PamphilonTUE
Directed by Jonquil Panting.TUE
TUE
15:00 Making History b00jmqsc (Listen)TUE
Vanessa Collingridge presents the series exploringTUE
ordinary people's links with the past.TUE
Listener Bridget Long sets out to confirm a family story -TUE
that her late father played oboe in the premiere of aTUE
piece of work by Benjamin Britten while being held in aTUE
German POW camp.TUE
Archaeologists at the University of Liverpool reveal howTUE
they know what Britons ate before the introduction ofTUE
farming.TUE
TUE
15:30 Afternoon Reading b00826ct (Listen)TUE
Alan Howard Reads, The Tipping PointTUE
The popular veteran actor reads specially commissionedTUE
short stories.TUE
A car journey and a CD of Schubert Lieder offer an EnglishTUE
academic the opportunity to reflect on the painfulTUE
conclusion to a love affair with a German environmentalist.TUE
By Helen Simpson.TUE
TUE
15:45 Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen's Men of Fashion b00jm2x9 (Listen)TUE
The Tartan Titan and the Highland Fashion CultTUE
Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen tells the story of dandyism andTUE
male peacockery through the ages.TUE
The Tartan Titan and the Highland Fashion Cult. By theTUE
19th century, Romanticism and nationalism in Scotland wereTUE
in full flow. With the royal endorsement of King GeorgeTUE
IV, the kilt and tartan - a fabric once banned for itsTUE
associations with the Jacobite cause - had gained cultTUE
status.TUE
A Just Radio production for BBC Radio 4.TUE
TUE
16:00 Word of Mouth b00jmv1l (Listen)TUE
Michael Rosen takes another journey into the world ofTUE
words, language and the way we speak.TUE
Everyone accepts that it is important for parents to readTUE
to their children, but, thanks partly to school literacyTUE
targets, many children actually spend more time reading toTUE
their parents. Furthermore, some parents suffer fromTUE
'performance anxiety' over their inability to 'do theTUE
voices' in stories, so, in these cases, what can be doneTUE
to help keep storytelling alive?TUE
TUE
16:30 Great Lives b00jmv1n (Listen)TUE
Series 18, Roy JenkinsTUE
Matthew Parris presents the biographical series in whichTUE
his guests chose someone who has inspired their lives.TUE
Polly Toynbee, David Steel and Dick Taverne argue that RoyTUE
Jenkins, former home secretary, chancellor, president ofTUE
the European Commission and founder member of the SDP, wasTUE
one of the greatest politicians of the post-Second WorldTUE
War era.TUE
TUE
17:00 PM b00jmv1q (Listen)TUE
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieTUE
Mair. Plus Weather.TUE
TUE
18:00 Six O'Clock News b00jmv1s (Listen)TUE
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioTUE
4, followed by Weather.TUE
TUE
18:30 Heresy b00jmv1v (Listen)TUE
Series 3, Episode 2TUE
Victoria Coren chairs the programme which challengesTUE
established ideas. Panellists are Rev Richard Coles,TUE
journalist Matthew Norman and comedian Mark Steel.TUE
TUE
19:00 The Archers b00jmv1x (Listen)TUE
Alan's endurance is put to the test.TUE
TUE
19:15 Front Row b00jmv1z (Listen)TUE
Arts news and reviews. Mark Lawson reviews the film In theTUE
Loop, a political satire directed by Armando Iannucci andTUE
starring James Gandolfini and Peter Capaldi.TUE
TUE
19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00jppxp (Listen)TUE
Restless, Episode 7TUE
Dramatisation of William Boyd's thriller.TUE
When Morris is found dead, Sally realises that she hasTUE
been betrayed and now must disappear forever.TUE
Sally/Eve ...... Eileen AtkinsTUE
Ruth ...... Fenella WoolgarTUE
Lucas Romer ...... Adrian LukisTUE
Jochen ...... Gene GoodmanTUE
Ludger ...... Matt AddisTUE
Morris ...... Philip FoxTUE
DC Frobisher ...... Benjamin AskewTUE
Ilse ...... Lizzy WattsTUE
Directed by Marc Beeby.TUE
TUE
20:00 Blair's Faith Foundation b00jmv21 (Listen)TUE
Christopher Landau, who has followed the setting up ofTUE
Tony Blair's Faith Foundation to promote religiousTUE
dialogue and understanding, asks whether it can succeed inTUE
promoting religion as a force for progress.TUE
TUE
20:40 In Touch b00jmv23 (Listen)TUE
Peter White with news and information for the blind andTUE
partially sighted.TUE
TUE
21:00 Case Notes b00jmv25 (Listen)TUE
Dr Mark Porter reports on food intolerance. Many peopleTUE
think they have an intolerance or an allergy to certainTUE
foods. Mark discovers the difference between theseTUE
conditions and asks what happens when we go to a clinic toTUE
be investigated.TUE
TUE
21:30 On the Ropes b00jm66c (Listen)TUE
Colin FreemanTUE
John Humphrys talks to successful people who haveTUE
weathered storms in their careers.TUE
Colin Freeman, chief foreign correspondent of the SundayTUE
Telegraph, was kidnapped in Somalia and held hostage forTUE
40 days in remote caves in the north of the country. It isTUE
no longer as rare as it once was to hear of journalistsTUE
being kidnapped, but Colin's story shows how distorted andTUE
unpredictable the rules of engagement for foreignTUE
correspondents have become.TUE
TUE
21:58 Weather b00jmv49 (Listen)TUE
The latest weather forecast.TUE
TUE
22:00 The World Tonight b00jmv4c (Listen)TUE
National and international news and analysis with JaneTUE
Hill.TUE
TUE
22:45 Book at Bedtime b00jqp6n (Listen)TUE
Anybody Can Do Anything, Episode 2TUE
Debora Weston reads Betty MacDonald's comic novel aboutTUE
life as a single mother in America during the GreatTUE
Depression.TUE
Mary gets Betty a job as a shorthand typist, but she doesTUE
not know shorthand and cannot type.TUE
TUE
23:00 The Secret World b00jn4n1 (Listen)TUE
Episode 1TUE
Comedy series that offers an insight into the privateTUE
lives of the famous. Comedy with Jon Culshaw, SarahTUE
Hadland, Lewis Macleod, Jess Robinson and Duncan Wisbey.TUE
TUE
23:30 What a Carve Up b0076r3x (Listen)TUE
Episode 6TUE
Jonathan Coe's cult novel, adapted by David Nobbs, is aTUE
black comedy inspired by the immorality, greed andTUE
ambition of 1980s Britain.TUE
Biographer Michael Pearce turns his attention to ThomasTUE
Winshaw, financier and lifelong voyeur.TUE
Michael ...... Robert BathurstTUE
Fiona ...... Fiona AllenTUE
Findlay...... Charlie HigsonTUE
Thomas Winshaw ...... Geoffrey PalmerTUE
James Gilroy ...... Gus BrownTUE
Hortensia ...... Flaminia CinqueTUE
Michael's Mum ...... Geraldine McNultyTUE
Alice ...... Lucy PunchTUE
Henry/Hanrahan ...... Jeff RawleTUE
Sid James ...... Arthur SmithTUE
A Tiger Aspect production for BBC Radio 4.TUE
TUE
WED
WEDNESDAY 15 APRIL 2009WED
WED
00:00 Midnight News b00jn0p5 (Listen)WED
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioWED
4. Followed by Weather.WED
WED
00:30 Book of the Week b00jlzzd (Listen)WED
The Music Room, Episode 1WED
Dan Stevens reads William Fiennes' memoir of his magicalWED
childhood in a moated castle in which he grew up with hisWED
severely epileptic older brother.WED
The five-year-old William is preoccupied with fishing forWED
pike in the castle's moat. Richard's seizures becomeWED
increasingly worse, and a severe form of epilepsy isWED
diagnosed.WED
WED
00:48 Shipping Forecast b00jn0p7 (Listen)WED
The latest shipping forecast.WED
WED
01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00jn0p9 (Listen)WED
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.WED
WED
05:20 Shipping Forecast b00jn0pc (Listen)WED
The latest shipping forecast.WED
WED
05:30 News Briefing b00jn0pf (Listen)WED
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.WED
WED
05:43 Prayer for the Day b00jn0ph (Listen)WED
Daily prayer and reflection with Rev Dr Gordon Gray.WED
WED
05:45 Farming Today b00jn0pk (Listen)WED
News and issues in rural Britain with Anna Hill.WED
WED
06:00 Today b00jn0pm (Listen)WED
With James Naughtie and Sarah Montague. Including SportsWED
Desk; Weather; Thought for the Day.WED
WED
09:00 Midweek b00jn0pt (Listen)WED
Lively and diverse conversation with Libby Purves andWED
guests.WED
WED
09:45 Book of the Week b00jtxx1 (Listen)WED
The Music Room, Episode 3WED
Dan Stevens reads William Fiennes' memoir of his magicalWED
childhood in a moated castle in which he grew up with hisWED
severely epileptic older brother.WED
Richard is captivated by a heron, but is also gripped by aWED
furious black mood. Nine-year-old William and his friendsWED
play with antique swords and cannonballs.WED
WED
10:00 Woman's Hour b00jpq4g (Listen)WED
With Jenni Murray. Including drama: Restless.WED
WED
11:00 Wrecked b00jn0pw (Listen)WED
Neil McCarthy explores the history of the illicitWED
activities of the Wirral peninsula's wreckers, whoWED
ransacked Liverpool-bound vessels with notorious ferocity.WED
After the end of the wrecking era, huge crowds came to theWED
Victorian seaside resort of New Brighton, but they tooWED
have now gone. Neil tries to discover whether the wildWED
spirit of the wreckers lives on in the area today.WED
WED
11:30 Safety Catch b00jn0py (Listen)WED
Series 2, If A Job's Not Worth DoingWED
Sitcom by Laurence Howarth about a man who has reluctantlyWED
drifted into the arms dealing trade.WED
Simon suffers from the awful realisation that he loves hisWED
job and also finds himself proposing to Anna. There isWED
only one thing he can do - he has to learn to hate again.WED
Simon McGrath ...... Darren BoydWED
Anna Grieg ...... Joanna PageWED
Boris Kemal ...... Lewis MacleodWED
Judith McGrath ...... Sarah SmartWED
Angela McGrath ...... Brigit ForsythWED
Madeleine Turnbull ...... Rachel AtkinsWED
Richard ...... Dan MershWED
Julius ...... Nyahsa Hatendi.WED
WED
12:00 You and Yours b00jm1pq (Listen)WED
Consumer news and issues with Julian Worricker.WED
WED
12:57 Weather b00jn0q0 (Listen)WED
The latest weather forecast.WED
WED
13:00 World at One b00jn0q2 (Listen)WED
National and international news with Martha Kearney.WED
WED
13:30 The Media Show b00jn0q4 (Listen)WED
Steve Hewlett presents a topical programme about theWED
fast-changing media world.WED
WED
14:00 The Archers b00jmv1x (Listen)WED
Alan's endurance is put to the test.WED
WED
14:15 Afternoon Play b00jn0q6 (Listen)WED
Listening to the GeneralsWED
By Adam Ganz. The story of how German Jews who had fledWED
the Nazis were tasked with secretly recording andWED
transcribing the conversations between German generalsWED
imprisoned in a north London mansion during the SecondWED
World War.WED
Helen ...... Rebecca SaireWED
Purfleet ...... Malcolm TierneyWED
Anton ...... Matt AddisWED
Charles ...... Benjamin AskewWED
Von Thoma ...... Nick DunningWED
Cruwell (Crewvell) ...... Sam DaleWED
Boes (Burrs) ...... Paul RiderWED
Mayer (Maier) ...... Jonathan TaflerWED
Hardt ...... Philip FoxWED
The Singer ...... David RevelsWED
The Pianist ...... Michael HarrisonWED
Directed by Eoin O'Callaghan.WED
WED
15:00 Money Box Live b00jn4f6 (Listen)WED
Paul Lewis and guests answer calls on retirement planning.WED
WED
15:30 Afternoon Reading b0081ck7 (Listen)WED
Alan Howard Reads, On Dover BeachWED
The popular veteran actor reads specially commissionedWED
short stories.WED
Matthew Arnold engages in animated internal debate withWED
himself about his poem On Dover Beach and its place inWED
history.WED
By Tom Stoppard.WED
WED
15:45 Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen's Men of Fashion b00jm2xr (Listen)WED
Men in Black - The Funereal Victorians (and Oscar ofWED
course)WED
Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen tells the story of dandyism andWED
male peacockery through the ages.WED
Why did Victorian men dress as if attending a funeral? MenWED
in black embodied power and serious purpose yet alsoWED
democratised fashion forever.WED
A Just Radio production for BBC Radio 4.WED
WED
16:00 Thinking Allowed b00jn4f8 (Listen)WED
Laurie Taylor explores the latest research into howWED
society works.WED
WED
16:30 Case Notes b00jmv25 (Listen)WED
Dr Mark Porter reports on food intolerance. Many peopleWED
think they have an intolerance or an allergy to certainWED
foods. Mark discovers the difference between theseWED
conditions and asks what happens when we go to a clinic toWED
be investigated.WED
WED
17:00 PM b00jn4fb (Listen)WED
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieWED
Mair. Plus Weather.WED
WED
18:00 Six O'Clock News b00jn4fd (Listen)WED
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioWED
4, followed by Weather.WED
WED
18:30 Mark Steel's in Town b00jn4fg (Listen)WED
Episode 5WED
Comedian Mark Steel visits towns across the UK and createsWED
a stand-up show for a local audience based on what heWED
finds out about the area.WED
Mark records a show in Merthyr Tydfil, celebrating theWED
town and its people.WED
WED
19:00 The Archers b00jn4fj (Listen)WED
The wheels are in motion at Grange Farm.WED
WED
19:15 Front Row b00jn4fl (Listen)WED
Arts news and reviews with Mark Lawson. Including anWED
interview with Martin Gore, who reflects on three decadesWED
with the band Depeche Mode.WED
WED
19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00jpq4j (Listen)WED
Restless, Episode 8WED
Dramatisation of William Boyd's thriller.WED
Ruth makes a fool of herself and Sally returns to wartimeWED
London, where she must find a completely new identity.WED
Sally/Eve ...... Eileen AtkinsWED
Ruth ...... Fenella WoolgarWED
Hamid ...... Akbar KurthaWED
Alfie ...... Matt AddisWED
Fireman ...... Benjamin AskewWED
Comeau ...... Sam DaleWED
Directed by Marc Beeby.WED
WED
20:00 Bringing Up Britain b00jn4fn (Listen)WED
Series 2, Episode 2WED
Mariella Frostrup hosts a debate about parenting withWED
families, experts and policy-makers.WED
Mariella and her guests ask what parents can do to helpWED
children with mental health problems and what constitutesWED
a 'normal' level of unhappiness in childhood andWED
adolescence. She hears from a mother who fears her unhappyWED
11-year-old-son will go off the rails in adolescence and aWED
mother and daughter on the drawbacks and benefits ofWED
having a mental health diagnosis.WED
With guests the family therapist Jan Parker, RichardWED
Reeves of the thinktank Demos and Roger Catchpole ofWED
YoungMinds.WED
WED
20:45 A Wonderful Way to Make a Living b00ctl6r (Listen)WED
Series 2, Episode 1WED
US satirist Joe Queenan meets people with unusualWED
occupations. He meets an emergency shirt delivery man,WED
whose clients include office workers with hangovers, andWED
Miles Warde meets a naked yoga instructress.WED
WED
21:00 Ludwig Koch and the Music of Nature b00jn4m2 (Listen)WED
Sean Street tells the story of Ludwig Koch, a GermanWED
refugee from the Nazis who pioneered nature broadcastingWED
in Britain. He became the first person to harness newWED
technologies to record the sounds of birds, mammals andWED
insects and went on to be a household name in BritainWED
after the Second World War through his work for BBC radio.WED
Featuring Koch's recordings and contributions from thoseWED
who worked with him, and an attempt to record curlews asWED
he did with such success. Today, sound recordists use tinyWED
digital machines and sophisticated microphones, but theyWED
also encounter modern-day problems: traffic, planes andWED
people as well as fewer, shyer, curlews.WED
WED
21:30 Midweek b00jn0pt (Listen)WED
Lively and diverse conversation with Libby Purves andWED
guests.WED
WED
21:58 Weather b00jn4nt (Listen)WED
The latest weather forecast.WED
WED
22:00 The World Tonight b00jn4nw (Listen)WED
National and international news and analysis with RobinWED
Lustig.WED
WED
22:45 Book at Bedtime b00jqp75 (Listen)WED
Anybody Can Do Anything, Episode 3WED
Debora Weston reads Betty MacDonald's comic novel aboutWED
life as a single mother in America during the GreatWED
Depression.WED
Mary sets up a string of disastrous dates for Betty.WED
WED
23:00 My Teenage Diary b00jn5s2 (Listen)WED
Shappi KhorsandiWED
Rufus Hound invites comedians to revisit their formativeWED
years by dusting off their teenage diaries and readingWED
them out in public for the very first time. Will theyWED
experience the warm glow of nostalgia or the hot flush ofWED
embarrassment?WED
With Shappi Khorsandi.WED
WED
23:15 Bespoken Word b00ctl74 (Listen)WED
Series 4, Episode 4WED
Mister Gee presents the performance poetry series fromWED
this year's Latitude Festival in Suffolk. FeaturedWED
performers include exciting newcomer Dockers MC.WED
WED
23:30 What a Carve Up b0076r78 (Listen)WED
Episode 7WED
Jonathan Coe's cult novel, adapted by David Nobbs, is aWED
black comedy inspired by the immorality, greed andWED
ambition of 1980s Britain.WED
The spotlight falls on arms dealer Mark Winshaw.WED
Michael ...... Robert BathurstWED
Fiona ...... Fiona AllenWED
Mark Winshaw ...... Alan DaviesWED
Pemberton-Oates ...... Gus BrownWED
Joan/Fiona's Nurse ...... Flaminia CinqueWED
Hilary Winshaw ...... Rebecca FrontWED
Michael's Mum/Doctor Gillam ...... Geraldine McNultyWED
Thomas Winshaw ...... Geoffrey PalmerWED
Henry Winshaw/German Industrialist ...... Jeff RawleWED
A Tiger Aspect production for BBC Radio 4.WED
WED
THU
THURSDAY 16 APRIL 2009THU
THU
00:00 Midnight News b00jn83y (Listen)THU
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioTHU
4. Followed by Weather.THU
THU
00:30 Book of the Week b00jtxx1 (Listen)THU
The Music Room, Episode 3THU
Dan Stevens reads William Fiennes' memoir of his magicalTHU
childhood in a moated castle in which he grew up with hisTHU
severely epileptic older brother.THU
Richard is captivated by a heron, but is also gripped by aTHU
furious black mood. Nine-year-old William and his friendsTHU
play with antique swords and cannonballs.THU
THU
00:48 Shipping Forecast b00jn840 (Listen)THU
The latest shipping forecast.THU
THU
01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00jn842 (Listen)THU
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.THU
THU
05:20 Shipping Forecast b00jn844 (Listen)THU
The latest shipping forecast.THU
THU
05:30 News Briefing b00jn846 (Listen)THU
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.THU
THU
05:43 Prayer for the Day b00jn848 (Listen)THU
Daily prayer and reflection with Rev Dr Gordon Gray.THU
THU
05:45 Farming Today b00jn84b (Listen)THU
News and issues in rural Britain with Charlotte Smith.THU
THU
06:00 Today b00jn84d (Listen)THU
With Edward Stourton and Sarah Montague. Including SportsTHU
Desk; Weather; Thought for the Day.THU
THU
09:00 In Our Time b00jjgg8 (Listen)THU
SuffragismTHU
Melvyn Bragg and guests Krista Cowman, June Purvis andTHU
Julia Bush discuss suffragism, the movement for women'sTHU
voting rights. Who championed it, who opposed it and howTHU
was universal female suffrage really achieved?THU
THU
09:45 Book of the Week b00jtxx3 (Listen)THU
The Music Room, Episode 4THU
Dan Stevens reads William Fiennes' memoir of his magicalTHU
childhood in a moated castle in which he grew up with hisTHU
severely epileptic older brother.THU
Richard's behaviour becomes increasingly problematic, butTHU
his interest in Hilaire Belloc's Cautionary Tales givesTHU
him and his family an unexpected moment of pleasure.THU
THU
10:00 Woman's Hour b00jpq8f (Listen)THU
With Jenni Murray. Including drama: Restless.THU
THU
11:00 Crossing Continents b00jn8h1 (Listen)THU
CroatiaTHU
Matt Prodger examines the effects of organised crime andTHU
corruption in Croatia, as the country stands on the brinkTHU
of EU membership. The execution-style assassination of aTHU
young woman, a car bomb explosion killing the country'sTHU
most famous newspaper editor and journalists andTHU
businessmen being beaten in the streets are just some ofTHU
the events that have rocked Croatia in recent months.THU
THU
11:30 The Broken Melody b00jn8h3 (Listen)THU
Musician George Kennaway recalls the life of theTHU
19th-century cellist Auguste van Biene, who was discoveredTHU
while busking on the streets of London and went on to playTHU
the lead in over 6,000 performances of just one play, TheTHU
Broken Melody.THU
George, himself a cellist and who carries something of anTHU
obsession for this forgotten phenomenon, goes in search ofTHU
his lost hero. It involves a family reunion at GoldersTHU
Green Sephardic Cemetery, a once-in-a-century run throughTHU
of this Victorian melodrama by a group of long-sufferingTHU
friends, and some very dusty archives which reveal aTHU
self-publicist who would fit rather well into 21st centuryTHU
showbusiness.THU
THU
12:00 You and Yours b00jm1pv (Listen)THU
Consumer news and issues with Peter White.THU
THU
12:57 Weather b00jn8h5 (Listen)THU
The latest weather forecast.THU
THU
13:00 World at One b00jn8h7 (Listen)THU
National and international news with Martha Kearney.THU
THU
13:30 Costing the Earth b00jm3l3 (Listen)THU
A Burning SolutionTHU
Sales of wood burning stoves have rocketed over recentTHU
months. So much so that producers have struggled to meetTHU
demands. But could the latest 'must have' accessory forTHU
the style-concious householder be part of the solution inTHU
meeting our renewables targets?THU
Burning woodchip - or biomass - can provide both heat andTHU
electricity. It is environmentally friendly since theTHU
carbon has already been captured by the tree as it hasTHU
grown and it is a renewable resource, so has wood's timeTHU
come?THU
In this week's Costing The Earth we look at the range ofTHU
biomass heating schemes in the UK – from small-scaleTHU
wood-burning stoves that can effectively heat a home, toTHU
huge projects that are on the horizon: a massive biomassTHU
power station is planned at Port Talbot in South Wales. OnTHU
the way we meet a bona fide environmental maverick inTHU
Barnsley where government renewable targets have beenTHU
reached decades in advance.THU
We find out what the government is doing, if it really isTHU
green, and whether vast swathes of woodland would beTHU
chopped down to make an impact on our renewables target.THU
And with the Port Talbot plant set to import a lot of theTHU
biomass from Canada, how sustainable is that project?THU
THU
14:00 The Archers b00jn4fj (Listen)THU
The wheels are in motion at Grange Farm.THU
THU
14:15 Afternoon Play b00jngcx (Listen)THU
DollyTHU
By Christopher Douglas, based on the real eventsTHU
surrounding the selection of Basil D'Oliveira for theTHU
England cricket team in the 1960s.THU
Having emigrated to England and been called up to theTHU
national team, D'Oliveira's one unfulfilled ambition is toTHU
be selected to tour against his native South Africa. ButTHU
the administrators of both South African and EnglishTHU
cricket have other ideas.THU
Basil 'Baz' D'Oliveira ...... Jude AkuwudikeTHU
Naomi D'Oliveira ...... Rakie AyolaTHU
Smithy ...... Justin SalingerTHU
Reg ...... Tim WoodwardTHU
Anne ...... Rachel AtkinsTHU
Bishop of Adelaide ...... Lewis McLeodTHU
Tiene Oosterhuizen ...... Saul ReichlinTHU
Peter West ...... Christopher DouglasTHU
Damian D'Oliveira ...... Job AngusTHU
Shaun D'Oliveira ...... Haydon DowningTHU
Directed by Roland Jaquarello.THU
THU
15:02 Open Country b00jkhk4 (Listen)THU
Living sustainably outside of cities and finding housingTHU
without building village suburbs are big problems forTHU
those wishing to live in rural landscapes. To buy theTHU
cheapest properties in counties such as Herefordshire youTHU
would have to borrow 9 or 10 times the average wage andTHU
the knock on effect is a far less diverse population.THU
In these troubled financial times Canon Frome Court hopesTHU
to offer a solution first made popular in the 70’s. It’sTHU
an organic rural farm community set up in a former schoolTHU
and Georgian Mansion which today houses 45 people youngTHU
and old. This is the first time that the community haveTHU
opened their doors to the media but as Helen MarkTHU
discovers when she meets the members there are few closedTHU
doors once inside.THU
THU
15:27 Radio 4 Appeal b00jlwnz (Listen)THU
St John's Catholic School for the DeafTHU
Gabby Logan appeals on behalf of St John's Catholic SchoolTHU
for the Deaf. Donations to this appeal should be sent toTHU
Freepost BBC Radio 4 Appeal; please mark the back of yourTHU
envelope St John's School. Credit cards: Freephone 0800THU
404 8144. Or give via the website.THU
The school will use your money to buy amplificationTHU
equipment and musical instruments for pupils. If you are aTHU
UK taxpayer, please provide St John's School with yourTHU
full name and address so they can claim the Gift Aid onTHU
your donation worth another 25 per cent. The online andTHU
phone donation facilities are not currently available toTHU
listeners without a UK postcode.THU
Registered Charity No: 529319.THU
THU
15:30 Afternoon Reading b00826cs (Listen)THU
Alan Howard Reads, Marriage LinesTHU
The popular veteran actor reads specially commissionedTHU
short stories.THU
A return visit to the island of Barra brings back memoriesTHU
of decades past, holidays and young love.THU
By Julian Barnes.THU
THU
15:45 Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen's Men of Fashion b00jm2y6 (Listen)THU
Men in Uniform - Nation and Empire ResplendentTHU
Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen tells the story of dandyism andTHU
male peacockery through the ages.THU
Military uniform was not always about camouflage. DuringTHU
the 19th century it provided men with some of the mostTHU
vibrant and flattering clothing available.THU
A Just Radio production for BBC Radio 4.THU
THU
16:00 Open Book b00jlxt0 (Listen)THU
Mariella Frostrup presents a celebration of nature writingTHU
with guests including Horatio Clare, the author of a newTHU
book tracing the annual migration of swallows.THU
THU
16:30 Material World b00jnhf3 (Listen)THU
Quentin Cooper samples the delights of the EdinburghTHU
International Science Festival.THU
THU
17:00 PM b00jnhf5 (Listen)THU
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieTHU
Mair. Plus Weather.THU
THU
18:00 Six O'Clock News b00jnhf7 (Listen)THU
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioTHU
4, followed by Weather.THU
THU
18:30 4 Stands Up b00jnhgn (Listen)THU
Series 3, Episode 3THU
Chris Addison hosts the stand-up comedy show featuringTHU
some of the top names on the circuit. Featuring GarethTHU
Richards, Alun Cochrane and Simon Brodkin as Lee Nelson.THU
THU
19:00 The Archers b00jnhkr (Listen)THU
It's Helen's party and she'll cry if she wants to.THU
THU
19:15 Front Row b00jnhkt (Listen)THU
Arts news and reviews with John Wilson.THU
THU
19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00jpq8j (Listen)THU
Restless, Episode 9THU
Dramatisation of William Boyd's thriller.THU
Ruth finds the remains of a sawn-off shot gun at herTHU
mother's house. What madness is Sally planning?THU
Sally/Eve ...... Eileen AtkinsTHU
Ruth ...... Fenella WoolgarTHU
Jochen ...... Gene GoodmanTHU
Sean ...... Stephen HoganTHU
Directed by Marc Beeby.THU
THU
20:00 The Report b00jnj2x (Listen)THU
Simon Cox presents the current affairs series combiningTHU
original insights into major news stories with topicalTHU
investigations.THU
THU
20:30 In Business b00jnj2z (Listen)THU
Power DriveTHU
As the world's biggest car companies appeal for governmentTHU
bailouts, fearless newcomers are seeking to revolutioniseTHU
the global automobile industry with electric cars. PeterTHU
Day takes a test drive in a plug-in Chinese newcomer andTHU
hears from an Israel start-up company that wants to chargeTHU
by the mile.THU
THU
21:00 Remembrance of Smells Past b00jnj31 (Listen)THU
Ian Peacock discovers why certain smells can transport usTHU
back to our childhood. Our olfactory perceptions areTHU
increasingly being recognised by scientists as theTHU
foundation for many of our decisions and actions, fromTHU
consumer loyalty to weight loss and age perception.THU
With a growing realisation that a sense of smell has thisTHU
special ability to arouse particular feelings, researchersTHU
are being drawn to explore the connections between smell,THU
memory and emotion. Ian asks if smells could be bypassingTHU
the conscious mind and accessing memories on a deeper,THU
more mysterious level.THU
THU
21:30 In Our Time b00jjgg8 (Listen)THU
SuffragismTHU
Melvyn Bragg and guests Krista Cowman, June Purvis andTHU
Julia Bush discuss suffragism, the movement for women'sTHU
voting rights. Who championed it, who opposed it and howTHU
was universal female suffrage really achieved?THU
THU
21:58 Weather b00jnj33 (Listen)THU
The latest weather forecast.THU
THU
22:00 The World Tonight b00jnj35 (Listen)THU
National and international news and analysis with RobinTHU
Lustig.THU
THU
22:45 Book at Bedtime b00jqpfl (Listen)THU
Anybody Can Do Anything, Episode 4THU
Debora Weston reads Betty MacDonald's comic novel aboutTHU
life as a single mother in America during the GreatTHU
Depression.THU
February 1933 is a terrible time to be out of a job. EvenTHU
Mary has a hard time lining up interviews for Betty.THU
THU
23:00 The Personality Test b007tzff (Listen)THU
Series 3, Toyah WillcoxTHU
Toyah Willcox chairs the comedy quiz in which all theTHU
questions are about the guest host. Panellists are SueTHU
Perkins, Caroline Quinlan, Robin Ince and Will Smith.THU
THU
23:30 What a Carve Up b0076rbl (Listen)THU
Episode 8THU
Jonathan Coe's cult novel, adapted by David Nobbs, is aTHU
black comedy inspired by the immorality, greed andTHU
ambition of 1980s Britain.THU
Things move to a spectacular climax.THU
Michael ...... Robert BathurstTHU
Fiona ...... Fiona AllenTHU
Hortensia/Tabitha ...... Flaminia CinqueTHU
Mark Winshaw ...... Alan DaviesTHU
Hilary Winshaw ...... Rebecca FrontTHU
Mortimer Winshaw ...... Charlie HigsonTHU
Michael's Mum/Dorothy ...... Geraldine McNultyTHU
Thomas Winshaw ...... Geoffrey PalmerTHU
Phoebe ...... Lucy PunchTHU
Henry Winshaw/Pyles ...... Jeff RawleTHU
A Tiger Aspect production for BBC Radio 4.THU
THU
FRI
FRIDAY 17 APRIL 2009FRI
FRI
00:00 Midnight News b00jnkd8 (Listen)FRI
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioFRI
4. Followed by Weather.FRI
FRI
00:30 Book of the Week b00jlzzd (Listen)FRI
The Music Room, Episode 1FRI
Dan Stevens reads William Fiennes' memoir of his magicalFRI
childhood in a moated castle in which he grew up with hisFRI
severely epileptic older brother.FRI
The five-year-old William is preoccupied with fishing forFRI
pike in the castle's moat. Richard's seizures becomeFRI
increasingly worse, and a severe form of epilepsy isFRI
diagnosed.FRI
FRI
00:48 Shipping Forecast b00jnkdb (Listen)FRI
The latest shipping forecast.FRI
FRI
01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00jnkdd (Listen)FRI
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.FRI
FRI
05:20 Shipping Forecast b00jnkdg (Listen)FRI
The latest shipping forecast.FRI
FRI
05:30 News Briefing b00jnkdj (Listen)FRI
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.FRI
FRI
05:43 Prayer for the Day b00jnkdl (Listen)FRI
Daily prayer and reflection with Rev Dr Gordon Gray.FRI
FRI
05:45 Farming Today b00jnkdn (Listen)FRI
News and issues in rural Britain with Charlotte Smith.FRI
FRI
06:00 Today b00jnkdq (Listen)FRI
With Edward Stourton and Sarah Montague. Including SportsFRI
Desk; Weather; Thought for the Day.FRI
FRI
09:00 The Reunion b00jlxjp (Listen)FRI
Sue MacGregor brings together a group of people who wereFRI
involved in the Hillsborough stadium disaster of 1989,FRI
which resulted in the deaths of 96 Liverpool FC fans.FRI
A Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.FRI
FRI
09:45 Book of the Week b00jtxx5 (Listen)FRI
The Music Room, Episode 5FRI
Dan Stevens reads William Fiennes's memoir of his magicalFRI
childhood in a moated castle in which he grew up with hisFRI
severely epileptic older brother.FRI
William, now 17, prepares to leave home. Richard enjoysFRI
holidays with his parents and his days find a more evenFRI
keel, but sadness looms.FRI
FRI
10:00 Woman's Hour b00jpqbh (Listen)FRI
With Jenni Murray. Including drama: Restless.FRI
FRI
11:00 What's in Your Head b00jnkdx (Listen)FRI
Under pressure, when we are on our own, many of us hearFRI
the words or songs we learnt by heart as a child. ThisFRI
programme features people discussing how these songs haveFRI
helped them in situations of extreme pressure and danger.FRI
A Loftus production for BBC Radio 4.FRI
FRI
11:30 O'Kane and Co b00jnksn (Listen)FRI
Improvised comedy featuring Irish comedienne and actressFRI
Deirdre O'Kane in conversation with some of her friendsFRI
about women's subjects. She talks to Jackie Clune andFRI
Rowland Rivron about the vagaries of childbirth andFRI
hospitals.FRI
FRI
12:00 You and Yours b00jm1q1 (Listen)FRI
Consumer news and issues with Peter White.FRI
FRI
12:57 Weather b00jnlmj (Listen)FRI
The latest weather forecast.FRI
FRI
13:00 World at One b00jnlml (Listen)FRI
National and international news with Shaun Ley.FRI
FRI
13:30 More or Less b00jnlmn (Listen)FRI
Tim Harford presents the magazine which looks at numbersFRI
everywhere, in the news, in politics and in life.FRI
FRI
14:00 The Archers b00jnhkr (Listen)FRI
It's Helen's party and she'll cry if she wants to.FRI
FRI
14:15 Afternoon Play b00jnlmq (Listen)FRI
Old School TiesFRI
By Sue Eckstein. Stand-up comedian Kit Nichols likes toFRI
satirise his boarding school experiences, but his pastFRI
takes on a different light when he reads the obituary ofFRI
an old school friend. Feeling guilty at having lost touch,FRI
Kit decides to confront the man who he believes isFRI
responsible for his friend's unexpected death.FRI
Kit Nichols ...... Thomas ArnoldFRI
Father Dominic ...... Crawford LoganFRI
Lucy Nichols ...... Noreen LeightonFRI
The Abbott ...... Gareth ThomasFRI
William Hennessy ...... Richard GreenwoodFRI
Ted Thomson/Bursar ...... Paul YoungFRI
Directed by Bruce Young.FRI
FRI
15:00 Gardeners' Question Time b00jnlxd (Listen)FRI
Eric Robson chairs the popular horticultural forum.FRI
John Cushnie, Chris Beardshaw and Bunny Guinness answerFRI
questions posed by gardeners in the Peak District.FRI
The forensic unit at the Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew, hasFRI
been key in solving a large number of crimes, includingFRI
murder. Anne Swithinbank and Matthew Biggs visit andFRI
discover the secrets of the Jodrell Laboratory.FRI
Including the Gardeners' Question Time gardening weatherFRI
forecast.FRI
A Taylor Made production for BBC Radio 4.FRI
FRI
15:45 Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen's Men of Fashion b00jm2yn (Listen)FRI
Sporting Gents - The Prince of Wales Plays GolfFRI
Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen tells the story of dandyism andFRI
male peacockery through the ages.FRI
Sportswear has been the single biggest influence on men'sFRI
fashion since the French Revolution. The Prince of WalesFRI
set trends both on and off the golf course, and men haveFRI
been moving towards increasing informality ever since.FRI
A Just Radio production for BBC Radio 4.FRI
FRI
16:00 Last Word b00jnlxg (Listen)FRI
Matthew Bannister presents the obituary series, analysingFRI
and celebrating the life stories of people who haveFRI
recently died. The programme reflects on people ofFRI
distinction and interest from many walks of life, someFRI
famous and some less well known.FRI
FRI
16:30 The Film Programme b00jnm3f (Listen)FRI
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the French New Wave,FRI
Francine Stock talks to British directors includingFRI
Stephen Frears about the influence of Jean-Luc Godard andFRI
Francois Truffaut on their work. Plus, French directorFRI
Claude Lelouch argues that it was not really a revolutionFRI
at all.FRI
FRI
17:00 PM b00jnm3h (Listen)FRI
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieFRI
Mair. Plus Weather.FRI
FRI
18:00 Six O'Clock News b00jnr5p (Listen)FRI
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioFRI
4, followed by Weather.FRI
FRI
18:30 The Now Show b00jnr5r (Listen)FRI
Series 26, Episode 7FRI
Comedy sketches and satirical comments from Steve Punt,FRI
Hugh Dennis and the team including Mitch Benn, LauraFRI
Shavin, Jon Holmes and Marcus Brigstocke.FRI
FRI
19:00 The Archers b00jnr5t (Listen)FRI
The past comes back to haunt Annette.FRI
FRI
19:15 Front Row b00jnr5w (Listen)FRI
Arts news and reviews with Kirsty Lang.FRI
FRI
19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00jpqbk (Listen)FRI
Restless, Episode 10FRI
Dramatisation of William Boyd's thriller.FRI
The final confrontation.FRI
Sally/Eve ...... Eileen AtkinsFRI
Ruth ...... Fenella WoolgarFRI
Lucas Romer ...... Adrian LukisFRI
Directed by Marc Beeby.FRI
FRI
20:00 Any Questions? b00jnr5y (Listen)FRI
Jonathan Dimbleby chairs the topical debate in Ludlow.FRI
Panellists include Europe Minister Caroline Flint.FRI
FRI
20:50 A Point of View b00jnr60 (Listen)FRI
A weekly reflection on a topical issue from Clive James.FRI
FRI
21:00 Friday Play b00jntf4 (Listen)FRI
I'm the BossFRI
By Karen Brown. Successful HR manager Diane's life isFRI
turned upside down by a sinister online bullying campaign,FRI
and when she finally discovers the culprit, her worldFRI
begins to disintegrate.FRI
With Lesley Sharp.FRI
FRI
21:58 Weather b00jntbm (Listen)FRI
The latest weather forecast.FRI
FRI
22:00 The World Tonight b00jntf6 (Listen)FRI
National and international news and analysis with RobinFRI
Lustig.FRI
FRI
22:45 Book at Bedtime b00jqpj9 (Listen)FRI
Anybody Can Do Anything, Episode 5FRI
Debora Weston reads Betty MacDonald's comic novel aboutFRI
life as a single mother in America during the GreatFRI
Depression.FRI
Unlike Mary, Betty is hopeless at selling advertising, soFRI
she gets work as a photographic tinter, a fur coatFRI
model-cum-book-keeper and secretary to a mobster.FRI
FRI
23:00 Great Lives b00jmv1n (Listen)FRI
Series 18, Roy JenkinsFRI
Matthew Parris presents the biographical series in whichFRI
his guests chose someone who has inspired their lives.FRI
Polly Toynbee, David Steel and Dick Taverne argue that RoyFRI
Jenkins, former home secretary, chancellor, president ofFRI
the European Commission and founder member of the SDP, wasFRI
one of the greatest politicians of the post-Second WorldFRI
War era.FRI
FRI
23:30 Beardyman and the Mimics b00d61q9 (Listen)FRI
Champion beatboxer Beardyman, aka Darren Foreman, is aFRI
master of vocal artistry. He can make all manner ofFRI
noises, including entire percussive music tracks, usingFRI
only his mouth, throat and tongue.FRI
Inspired by the lyrebird, he ventures on a personalFRI
journey to unveil the secrets of animal vocal mimicry. HeFRI
encounters ornithologist and musician Bill Oddie, birdsongFRI
scientific experts and a whole new world of sounds.FRI
FRI
FRI
10 April, 2009
Radio 4 Listings for 11/04/09 - 17/04/09
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