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SATURDAY 7 NOVEMBER 2009SAT
SAT
00:00 Midnight News b00nlzh1 (Listen)SAT
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT
4. Followed by Weather.SAT
SAT
00:30 Book of the Week b00nnnb0 (Listen)SAT
The Secret Lives of Somerset Maugham, Episode 5SAT
Barbara Flynn reads from Selina Hastings' biography ofSAT
Somerset Maugham, which sheds new light on his complexSAT
character.SAT
When Maugham's companion Gerald Haxton dies, Alan SearleSAT
becomes a major part of Maugham's life.SAT
Abridged by Libby Spurrier.SAT
A Pier production for BBC Radio 4.SAT
SAT
00:48 Shipping Forecast b00nlzh3 (Listen)SAT
The latest shipping forecast.SAT
SAT
01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00nlzh5 (Listen)SAT
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service. BBC Radio 4SAT
resumes at 5.20am.SAT
SAT
05:20 Shipping Forecast b00nlzh7 (Listen)SAT
The latest shipping forecast.SAT
SAT
05:30 News Briefing b00nlzh9 (Listen)SAT
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.SAT
SAT
05:43 Prayer for the Day b00nlzhc (Listen)SAT
Daily prayer and reflection with Rev Lesley Carroll.SAT
SAT
05:45 iPM b00nm0lh (Listen)SAT
The weekly interactive current affairs magazine featuringSAT
online conversation and debate.SAT
SAT
06:00 News and Papers b00nm11p (Listen)SAT
The latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SAT
SAT
06:04 Weather b00nm11r (Listen)SAT
The latest weather forecast.SAT
SAT
06:07 Open Country b00nmz7n (Listen)SAT
OwenstownSAT
The philanthropist Robert Owen brought about sweepingSAT
social reforms in his model village of New Lanark. WorkersSAT
in the mill town were given improved housing and workingSAT
conditions while the children were taken out of the millsSAT
and schooled instead. But his vision for a self-sufficientSAT
community was never fully realised in his lifetime.SAT
Matt Baker explores new plans for Owenstown, a new town ofSAT
20,000 planned just a few miles from New Lanark. TheSAT
co-operative society will be encouraged to foster a senseSAT
of community and the town will be carbon neutral,SAT
generating its own power from wind and waste. Matt alsoSAT
visits the nearby village of Rigside; once riding high onSAT
the jobs and prosperity of the coal pit, it is now facingSAT
severe decline and hopes that some of the excitement andSAT
prosperity from Owenstown will benefit their area.SAT
However, the site chosen for the new town has no naturalSAT
resource to provide jobs, unlike Rigside's mine and NewSAT
Lanark's river to power the mills. Matt asks how theSAT
planners envision starting their town from scratch.SAT
SAT
06:30 Farming Today b00nmz7q (Listen)SAT
Farming Today This WeekSAT
We're farming fewer breeds than ever before, to feed ourSAT
desire for consistent cuts of meat. Ninety per cent ofSAT
dairy cows are Holsteins, 90 per cent of pig sows areSAT
Landrace, and 70 per cent of our beef comes from LimosinSAT
cattle. Last century, the UK lost 26 native breeds ofSAT
livestock, as farmers concentrated on the most productiveSAT
lines. Charlotte Smith visits a research farm inSAT
Oxfordshire to find out how these breeds have come toSAT
dominate, and what makes them stand out from the crowd.SAT
SAT
06:57 Weather b00nmz7s (Listen)SAT
The latest weather forecast.SAT
SAT
07:00 Today b00nmz7v (Listen)SAT
With James Naughtie and Justin Webb. Including SportsSAT
Desk; Weather; Yesterday in Parliament; Thought for theSAT
Day.SAT
SAT
09:00 Saturday Live b00nmz7x (Listen)SAT
Real life stories in which listeners talk about the issuesSAT
that matter to them.SAT
Fi Glover is joined by businessman Harvey Jacobson.SAT
With poetry from Susan Richardson.SAT
SAT
10:00 Excess Baggage b00nmz7z (Listen)SAT
John McCarthy explores wild Scotland in the company ofSAT
writers Andrew Greig and Sara Maitland, who live in remoteSAT
places, and talks to them about how the landscape hasSAT
affected their writing.SAT
He also talks to architectural historian David HeathcoteSAT
about his recent trip on the Orient Express to Venice andSAT
about the influence of Art Deco on travel.SAT
SAT
10:30 Where Do You Want Me (A Comic in Continental Crisis)SAT
b00nmz81 (Listen)SAT
Johnny Vegas is at a turning point in his professionalSAT
status. He has a thriving career but knows deep down thatSAT
audiences are getting younger and his shelf-life withinSAT
showbusiness could be too close to perishable for comfort.SAT
What will become of Johnny should The Mighty Boosh demandSAT
it is time for him to take his final bow? Johnny sees thatSAT
with the demise of working men's clubs and the unforgivingSAT
nature of popular culture, many household names haveSAT
followed their ageing audiences to the Spanish coast,SAT
where they are still revered and can play once more toSAT
packed houses of grateful punters.SAT
Is Benidorm merely the elephants' graveyard forSAT
entertainers who just don't know when to call it a day, orSAT
a shining tribute to the glories of past comedy? Is it aSAT
fate that awaits Johnny himself? And what if BenidormSAT
itself is nearing the end of a golden age, now that it isSAT
under threat as global recession bites.SAT
SAT
11:00 Week in Westminster b00nmz83 (Listen)SAT
The Week in Westminster - one of the longest-running radioSAT
programmes - celebrates 80 years of broadcasting.SAT
November 6th 1929: Wall St had just crashed, bringing theSAT
Roaring Twenties to an end. In Britain, women achievedSAT
equal voting rights with men and the May general electionSAT
- sometimes known as the Flapper Election - returnedSAT
Ramsay MacDonald as prime minister for a second time. YouSAT
Were Meant for Me was the hit tune of the day.SAT
For the benefit of these newly-enfranchised women, the BBCSAT
introduced a series of talks on the proceedings ofSAT
Parliament presented by women MPs. These talks became TheSAT
Week in Westminster, continuing to the present day, exceptSAT
for an 18-month break during the Second World War.SAT
The first presenter was Mary Agnes Hamilton (Molly), newlySAT
elected as Labour MP for Blackburn and already anSAT
experienced broadcaster through her BBC book programme.SAT
There followed a list of famous names such as Nancy Astor,SAT
the first woman to take her seat in Parliament, LadySAT
Cynthia Mosely, the Duchess of Atholl, Ellen Wilkinson,SAT
Miss E Rathbone and Megan Lloyd George.SAT
In 1931, the programme expanded to include male MPs andSAT
reached out to a wider audience. A young RA Butler was oneSAT
of the first men to take part. By then, it had gained theSAT
attention of the political parties: MPs taking part had toSAT
be vetted by their respective party whips.SAT
In the late 1930s, the programme acquired a new youngSAT
producer tasked with being the BBC's man in Westminster.SAT
He was none other than Guy Burgess, the spy who laterSAT
defected to the Soviet Union. Author Michael Dobbs talksSAT
about Burgess' career.SAT
From its earliest days, the programme sought to balanceSAT
the views of the various parties at Westminster and dealSAT
fairly with the demands and expectations of politicians.SAT
Harman Grisewood, political adviser to the DirectorSAT
General in the 1950s, gives an account of the developingSAT
relationship between politicians and the media.SAT
In the late 1960s, the format of The Week in WestminsterSAT
changed. Political journalists rather than politiciansSAT
were brought in to present. It has remained broadly theSAT
same ever since - discussing the week's events inSAT
parliament with backbenchers.SAT
SAT
11:30 From Our Own Correspondent b00nmz85 (Listen)SAT
Kate Adie introduces BBC foreign correspondents with theSAT
stories behind the headlines.SAT
Prague; Budapest; Warsaw. Our correspondent takes theSAT
train on a journey which illustrates how, in some ways,SAT
Europe is more joined up than ever before.SAT
Another is in the slums of Nairobi, trying to find out howSAT
a friend was murdered. A young soldier is baptised in theSAT
Helmand River in Afghanistan, and our hypochondriacSAT
reporter in LA has a close encounter with the USSAT
healthcare system and, he says, only just survived to tellSAT
the tale.SAT
SAT
12:00 Money Box b00nmz87 (Listen)SAT
Paul Lewis with the latest news from the world of personalSAT
finance.SAT
Bailed out and up for sale, will the break up of RBS andSAT
Lloyds benefit customers?SAT
The FSA claims to put bank customers in the driving seat,SAT
so we provide a road test.SAT
The future looks uncertain for Child Trust Funds.SAT
SAT
12:30 The News Quiz b00nlyvh (Listen)SAT
Series 69, Episode 7SAT
Sandi Toksvig chairs the topical comedy quiz. TheSAT
panellists are Jeremy Hardy, Danielle Ward, David MitchellSAT
and Francis Wheen.SAT
SAT
12:57 Weather b00nmz89 (Listen)SAT
The latest weather forecast.SAT
SAT
13:00 News b00nmz8c (Listen)SAT
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT
4.SAT
SAT
13:10 Any Questions? b00nlyvk (Listen)SAT
Jonathan Dimbleby chairs the topical debate fromSAT
Hartlepool. The panellists are Vince Cable, treasurySAT
spokesman and deputy leader of the Liberal Democrats,SAT
former Europe minister Caroline Flint, shadow cultureSAT
secretary Jeremy Hunt, and author and documentary makerSAT
Carol Gould.SAT
SAT
14:00 Any Answers? b00nmz8f (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 b00nmz8h (Listen)SAT
All Quiet on the Western FrontSAT
Dramatisation by Dave Sheasby of Erich Maria Remarque'sSAT
haunting, comic, lyrical and desperate story of a group ofSAT
young German soldiers enduring and coming to terms withSAT
the realities of the First World War.SAT
Paul Baumer ...... Robert LonsdaleSAT
Kropp ...... Simon TrinderSAT
Muller ...... Gunnar CautharySAT
Leer ...... Lloyd ThomasSAT
Tjaden ...... Joseph ArkleySAT
Katczinsky ...... Stephen CritchlowSAT
Cook ...... Malcolm TierneySAT
Westhaus ...... Stuart McLoughlinSAT
Captain Bertinck ...... Dan StarkeySAT
Kemmerich ...... Luke WalkerSAT
Himmelstoss ...... Tim TreloarSAT
Detering ...... Nick SayceSAT
Mother ...... Janice AcquahSAT
French girl ...... Donnla HughesSAT
Erna ...... Jill CardoSAT
Mrs Kemmerich ...... Carolyn PicklesSAT
Orderly ...... Inam MirzaSAT
Mittlestaedt ...... Paul RiderSAT
Major ...... Chris PavloSAT
Nurse ...... Manjeet MannSAT
Directed by David Hunter.SAT
SAT
16:00 Woman's Hour b00nmz8k (Listen)SAT
Weekend Woman's HourSAT
Highlights of this week's Woman's Hour programmes withSAT
Jane Garvey.SAT
Tennis ace Serena Williams talks about sisterhood and herSAT
success on the courts; how the system is coping with aSAT
jump in applications to take children into care; help forSAT
male infertility; comedian Miranda Hart on her new BBC TVSAT
series; psychoanalyst Melanie Klein's legacy toSAT
motherhood; Sophie Grigson creates a tasty winter soupSAT
with cod and pineapple.SAT
SAT
16:56 1989: Day by Day b00nmz8m (Listen)SAT
7th November 1989SAT
Sir John Tusa looks back at the events making the news 20SAT
years ago.SAT
The communist authorities in the GDR are buckling underSAT
the pounding they are taking in the streets; 8,000 troopsSAT
celebrate 72 years of the Bolshevik Revolution in RedSAT
Square but protestors carry banners saying '72 years onSAT
the road to nowhere'; the Church of England Synod votes toSAT
ordain women priests.SAT
A Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4.SAT
SAT
17:00 PM b00nmz8p (Listen)SAT
Saturday PMSAT
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with RitulaSAT
Shah, plus the sports headlines.SAT
SAT
17:30 The Bottom Line b00nkv3t (Listen)SAT
Evan Davis is joined by a panel of top business guests toSAT
discuss private equity - the investors who have enduredSAT
boom and bust like no other. He also finds out if EnglishSAT
is the only real language of business.SAT
Evan is joined by Keith Clarke, chief executive of Atkins,SAT
one of the world's largest civil engineering and designSAT
consultancies, Laura Tenison, founder and managingSAT
director of Jo-Jo Maman Bebe, a clothing company forSAT
babies, toddlers and expectant mothers, and Peter Taylor,SAT
managing partner of the private equity firm Duke Street.SAT
SAT
17:54 Shipping Forecast b00nmz8r (Listen)SAT
The latest shipping forecast.SAT
SAT
17:57 Weather b00nmz8t (Listen)SAT
The latest weather forecast.SAT
SAT
18:00 Six O'Clock News b00nmz8w (Listen)SAT
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT
4.SAT
SAT
18:15 Loose Ends b00nmz8y (Listen)SAT
Clive Anderson and guests with an eclectic mix ofSAT
conversation, music and comedy.SAT
He is joined by interior designer and socialite NickySAT
Haslam, actor Nigel Harman and author and screenwriterSAT
Anthony Horowitz.SAT
Arthur Smith talks to journalist Tanith Carey about agonySAT
aunts over the last 100 years.SAT
With comedy from Manchester's multi-award-winning stand-upSAT
Jason Manford, and music from Aboriginal roots musicianSAT
Gurrumul and soul funksters The Brand New Heavies.SAT
SAT
19:00 From Fact to Fiction b00nmz90 (Listen)SAT
Series 7, The Man In The SuitSAT
Playwright Rebecca Lenkiewicz creates a fictional responseSAT
to the week's news, prompted by Radovan Karadzic's firstSAT
appearance at the International Criminal Tribunal for theSAT
former Yugoslavia.SAT
As Karadzic insisted that he needed more time to prepareSAT
his defence and claimed that his fundamental rights hadSAT
been violated, there were many with other thoughts onSAT
their mind.SAT
With Nigel Anthony, Annette Crosbie, Adam Kotz and ZoeSAT
Waites.SAT
SAT
19:15 Saturday Review b00nmz92 (Listen)SAT
Tom Sutcliffe and guests review The Men Who Stare AtSAT
Goats, which stars George Clooney, Ewan McGregor and JeffSAT
Bridges and is based on a factual account by journalistSAT
Jon Ronson of the American military experiments in mindSAT
control known as 'psych-ops'. In this satirical screwballSAT
comedy soldiers try to walk through walls and stare atSAT
goats in order to kill them.SAT
Philip Roth's 30th novel, and 10th since he turned 60, isSAT
also out and tells the story of Simon Axler, a world-classSAT
actor who can no longer act. Is Roth a world-class writerSAT
still capable of writing a world-class novel?SAT
The Misfits is the new drama from E4; it follows a groupSAT
of teenagers who are doing community service when they getSAT
struck by lightning and are bestowed with supernaturalSAT
powers. Subverting the idea of the superhero whileSAT
commenting on the demonization of youth, are The MisfitsSAT
the A Team of the 21st century?SAT
'Radical' and 'edgy' are words used to describe GreenSAT
Ginger, and their touring show Rust continues theirSAT
reputation. Opening at the Pleasance Theatre in Islington,SAT
hot on the heels of the London Puppetry Festival, Rust isSAT
a fast-moving story of piracy, passion and vinyl.SAT
Grotesque puppets, animated sets and shiploads of absurdSAT
humour are welded into a dark comic-book vision of lowSAT
life on the high seas.SAT
The Ashmoleon Museum in Oxford is the oldest museum inSAT
Europe, and is re-opening after a 61-million poundSAT
makeover. The new building, designed by Rick Mather, fitsSAT
seamlessly with the 1845 Charles Cockerell originalSAT
museum, adding 39 new galleries and 100,000 feet of floorSAT
space, while being invisible from the street.SAT
SAT
20:00 Archive on 4 b00nmzp7 (Listen)SAT
This is the Army Mr JonesSAT
Actor and entertainer John Barrowman tells the story ofSAT
Irving Berlin's groundbreaking army show, This Is TheSAT
Army, that came to bomb-ravaged London in 1943 beforeSAT
setting out on a world tour that raised military moraleSAT
from Glasgow to Guam.SAT
The show's choreographer, Robert Sydney, and IrvingSAT
Berlin's daughter, Mary Ellin Barrett, recall how the showSAT
was put together and the effect it had in places as farSAT
afield as Washington DC and Tehran, via Bristol,SAT
Birmingham, Glasgow, London and the fiercest area ofSAT
fighting in the south of Italy shortly after the BritishSAT
and American landings there. Also remembering the show areSAT
members of the audience in Birmingham, Glasgow and London,SAT
where a young airman by the name of Denis Norden wasSAT
spellbound by the show at The Palladium.SAT
The programme also features archive recordings madeSAT
especially for the BBC in the winter of 1943, including aSAT
performance from Berlin himself.SAT
SAT
21:00 Classic Serial b00nhv35 (Listen)SAT
Bel Ami, Episode 1SAT
Dramatisation by Frances Byrnes of Guy de Maupassant'sSAT
story of political corruption in the newspaper world ofSAT
19th-century France and the inexorable rise of GeorgesSAT
Duroy - 'Bel Ami' - a charming, ruthless man of littleSAT
talent but plenty of ambition.SAT
Bel Ami is making the perfect match with a society heiressSAT
but his past is about to catch up with him, in the shapeSAT
of Mme de Marelle, his long-term mistress.SAT
Bel Ami ...... Jonathan SlingerSAT
Marelle ...... Emma FieldingSAT
Madeleine ...... Mali HarriesSAT
Forestier ...... Kieran SelfSAT
Monsieur Walter ...... Steffan RhodriSAT
Rachel ...... Sara McGaugheySAT
Other roles played by Richard Nichols.SAT
Directed by Polly Thomas.SAT
SAT
22:00 Weather b00nmzp9 (Listen)SAT
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioSAT
4, followed by weather.SAT
SAT
22:15 Moral Maze b00nkcfk (Listen)SAT
When does a popular and spontaneous protest become mobSAT
rule? Fans of Twitter, the micro-blogging site, haveSAT
chalked up a couple of notable victories of late.SAT
Followers helped to expose a legal injunction against TheSAT
Guardian and Twitter-led protests generated tens ofSAT
thousands of complaints against Jan Moir when she wrote aSAT
column using the death of Stephen Gately to criticise gaySAT
marriage. Is this net-based protest a valuable tool toSAT
demonstrate popular opinion or are we sacrificingSAT
traditional political engagement for the instantSAT
gratification direct action?SAT
Witnesses:SAT
Professor Andrew Chadwick of the New PoliticalSAT
Communication Unit at Royal Holloway, University ofSAT
London, and author of the book Internet PoliticsSAT
Brendan O'Neill, journalist, writer and editor of SpikedSAT
OnlineSAT
Nick Cohen, author and Observer journalistSAT
Ben Locker, 'Twitterer'.SAT
SAT
23:00 Brain of Britain b00njxlv (Listen)SAT
Russell Davies chairs the fourth heat of the perennialSAT
general knowledge contest.SAT
SAT
23:30 High Flight b00nhw26 (Listen)SAT
When Anglo-American poet John Magee was killed in aSAT
mid-air collision over Lincolnshire in December 1941, agedSAT
just 19, he left behind a sonnet started, he claimed, 'atSAT
30,000 feet and finished soon after (he) landed'. TheSAT
poem, High Flight, has become the most celebrated poemSAT
about the intoxication of flying.SAT
Sean Street traces the trajectory of the poem and its poetSAT
from Rugby School through the Library of Congress and theSAT
space race to Ronald Reagan's tribute to the victims ofSAT
the Challenger space shuttle disaster and beyond, into aSAT
unique place in the popular imagination.SAT
The programme includes contributions from Andrew Motion,SAT
veterans of the Royal Canadian Air Force, composer BobSAT
Chilcott and Library of Congress archivist Cheryl Fox.SAT
A Falling Tree production for BBC Radio 4.SAT
SAT
SUN
SUNDAY 8 NOVEMBER 2009SUN
SUN
00:00 Midnight News b00nn2g5 (Listen)SUN
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioSUN
4. Followed by Weather.SUN
SUN
00:30 Original Shorts b008pvmt (Listen)SUN
Series 3, Dad's ChairSUN
New short stories by well-known authors.SUN
Rob Green's compelling tale of an eccentric familySUN
bereavement.SUN
Read by Nicholas Lyndhurst.SUN
A Jarvis and Ayres production for BBC Radio 4.SUN
SUN
00:48 Shipping Forecast b00nnlm2 (Listen)SUN
The latest shipping forecast.SUN
SUN
01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00nnlm4 (Listen)SUN
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.SUN
SUN
05:20 Shipping Forecast b00nnlm6 (Listen)SUN
The latest shipping forecast.SUN
SUN
05:30 News Briefing b00nnlm8 (Listen)SUN
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.SUN
SUN
05:43 Bells on Sunday b00nnlmb (Listen)SUN
The sound of bells from Worcester Cathedral.SUN
SUN
05:45 The Cases That Changed Our World b00nknyx (Listen)SUN
Episode 1SUN
Clive Coleman tells the stories of cases that shaped ourSUN
lives but which are little known outside the legal world.SUN
The dramatic 1670 trial of two Quakers which establishedSUN
the principle that judges cannot intimidate juries, noSUN
matter how furious the bench may be.SUN
SUN
06:00 News Headlines b00nnlmg (Listen)SUN
The latest national and international news.SUN
SUN
06:05 Something Understood b00nnmsl (Listen)SUN
Words My Mother Taught MeSUN
Pamela Marre, a storyteller from a non-orthodox JewishSUN
family, looks at how ancient wisdom is passed down throughSUN
families - what we choose to remember, what we carry withSUN
us from the previous generation and what we create for theSUN
next.SUN
A Loftus production for BBC Radio 4.SUN
SUN
06:35 The Living World b00nnp03 (Listen)SUN
Autumn CricketsSUN
As the days shorten, the classic sound of the summer makesSUN
an untimely focus for Lionel Kelleway as he heads toSUN
Dartmoor to get close to the rhythmical autumnal chirpingSUN
of grasshoppers and crickets.SUN
SUN
06:57 Weather b00nnp05 (Listen)SUN
The latest weather forecast.SUN
SUN
07:00 News and Papers b00nnp07 (Listen)SUN
The latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SUN
SUN
07:10 Sunday b00nnp09 (Listen)SUN
Jane Little 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 b00nnp0c (Listen)SUN
Bhopal Medical AppealSUN
Jon Snow appeals on behalf of Bhopal Medical Appeal.SUN
Donations to Bhopal Medical Appeal should be sent toSUN
FREEPOST BBC Radio 4 Appeal, please mark the back of yourSUN
envelope Bhopal Medical Appeal. Credit cards: FreephoneSUN
0800 404 8144. If you are a UK tax payer, please provideSUN
Bhopal Medical Appeal with your full name and address soSUN
they can claim the Gift Aid on your donation. The onlineSUN
and phone donation facilities are not currently availableSUN
to listeners without a UK postcode.SUN
Registered Charity No: 1117526.SUN
SUN
07:58 Weather b00nnp0f (Listen)SUN
The latest weather forecast.SUN
SUN
08:00 News and Papers b00nnp0h (Listen)SUN
The latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SUN
SUN
08:10 Sunday Worship b00nnp0k (Listen)SUN
On Remembrance Sunday, a programme specially recorded atSUN
Camp Bastion, the main base for British forces inSUN
Afghanistan.SUN
Presented by army chaplain Rev Andrew Martlew.SUN
SUN
08:50 A Point of View b00nlyvm (Listen)SUN
Clive James reflects on the seductive allure of illegalSUN
narcotics, and lays the blame for their attractions at theSUN
door of Samuel Taylor Coleridge and his trip to Xanadu.SUN
SUN
09:00 News and Papers b00nnp0m (Listen)SUN
The latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.SUN
SUN
09:15 The Archers Omnibus b00nnp0p (Listen)SUN
The week's events in Ambridge.SUN
SUN
10:30 Ceremony of Remembrance from the Cenotaph b00nnpgj (Listen)SUN
In the year when the UK bade farewell to its last FirstSUN
World War veteran Harry Patch and marked the 70thSUN
anniversary of the beginning of Second World War, NicholasSUN
Witchell sets the scene in Whitehall as the nationSUN
remembers the sacrifices made by so many in two World WarsSUN
and more recent conflicts.SUN
The traditional music of remembrance is played by theSUN
massed bands and, after the Last Post and two minutes'SUN
silence, Her Majesty the Queen lays the first wreath onSUN
behalf of the nation and Commonwealth.SUN
The Bishop of London leads a short Service of Remembrance.SUN
During the March Past, veterans and those serving in theSUN
armed forces today share their thoughts.SUN
SUN
11:45 Poppies Are Red, Cornflowers Are Blue b00nnqpg (Listen)SUN
Mark Whitaker tells the stories behind the British andSUN
French flowers of remembrance, the poppy and theSUN
cornflower, recorded on location in Ypres, Verdun, LondonSUN
and Paris.SUN
The adoption of the poppy in Britain is a particularlySUN
intriguing story, and one which has rarely been told inSUN
full. Through these contrasting symbols, and assisted bySUN
historians of the Great War, Whitaker gives an insightSUN
into the two countries' different approaches toSUN
remembrance.SUN
SUN
12:00 The Unbelievable Truth b00nk0g7 (Listen)SUN
Series 4, Episode 5SUN
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 Clive Anderson, Dom Joly, Fi Glover and Henning Wehn.SUN
SUN
12:32 Food Programme b00nnqpj (Listen)SUN
The National Honey ShowSUN
There was a lot going on in Weybridge as Sheila DillonSUN
joined beekeepers, enthusiasts and scientists from allSUN
over the world at the 78th National Honey Show.SUN
We hear the latest on the well-publicised problem ofSUN
honeybee colony collapse disorder, meet a beekeeper whoSUN
first attended the show in 1936 at the old Crystal Palace,SUN
and get inside an observation hive with ReigateSUN
Beekeepers' Association.SUN
SUN
12:57 Weather b00nnrcj (Listen)SUN
The latest weather forecast.SUN
SUN
13:00 The World This Weekend b00nnrcl (Listen)SUN
A look at events around the world with Brian Hanrahan.SUN
SUN
13:30 Selling Cheese to the Chinese b00lyvz5 (Listen)SUN
Mukul Devichand travels to Shanghai to tell the story ofSUN
the Europeans who are trying to persuade China's expandingSUN
middle class that it is worth ditching their noodles andSUN
soya, and paying for pricey European fine foods instead.SUN
He explores a world of classes in western table manners,SUN
Single Malt Karaoke and Shanghai jazz DJs who broadcastSUN
shows about brie and camembert. Beneath the colourfulSUN
marketing, Mukul discovers that the story of food helps toSUN
reveal who the new Chinese middle classes really are.SUN
SUN
14:00 Gardeners' Question Time b00nlxzr (Listen)SUN
Eric Robson chairs the popular horticultural forum.SUN
Chris Beardshaw, Anne Swithinbank and John Cushnie areSUN
guests of Linkinhorne Horticultural Society in Cornwall.SUN
Chris meets the man collecting over 200 varieties ofSUN
Cornish apples, cherries and pears, and Anne celebratesSUN
the office plant, revealing the Office Plant of the Year.SUN
Including Gardening weather forecast.SUN
SUN
14:45 The Two-Minute Silence b00nnrcn (Listen)SUN
2009 sees the 90th anniversary of the Remembrance DaySUN
two-minute silence, which was first observed on what wasSUN
then called Armistice Day on the orders of King George V,SUN
as a tribute to those who had died during the First WorldSUN
War.SUN
Clare Jenkins hears from five people with their own, verySUN
personal, reasons for observing the silence.SUN
A Pennine production for BBC Radio 4.SUN
SUN
15:00 Classic Serial b00nnrcq (Listen)SUN
Bel Ami, Episode 2SUN
Dramatisation by Frances Byrnes of Guy de Maupassant'sSUN
story of political corruption in the newspaper world ofSUN
19th-century France and the inexorable rise of GeorgesSUN
Duroy - 'Bel Ami' - a charming, ruthless man of littleSUN
talent but plenty of ambition.SUN
Bel Ami's first wife and mistress are in the church to seeSUN
him marry again, but will their knowledge of his pastSUN
threaten his glittering future?SUN
Duroy ...... Jonathan SlingerSUN
Marelle ...... Emma FieldingSUN
Madeleine ...... Mali HarriesSUN
Msr Walter ...... Steffan RhodriSUN
Rachel ...... Sara McGaugheySUN
Suzanne ...... Catrin MorganSUN
Mme Walter ...... Nickie RainsfordSUN
The Bishop ...... Richard NicholsSUN
Directed by Polly Thomas.SUN
SUN
16:00 Open Book b00nnrcs (Listen)SUN
Mariella Frostrup announces the hotly-anticipated resultSUN
of Neglected Classics, Open Book's quest for literature'sSUN
most unfairly overlooked masterpiece - and the winnerSUN
joins her to celebrate victory. John Mullan and JennySUN
Hartley also survey the hundreds of other books mentionedSUN
by listeners in response to the vote.SUN
Plus, Mariella talks to the Australian novelist DavidSUN
Malouf, whose novel Ransom is based on an incident fromSUN
the Trojan War. He explains how a story he first heardSUN
aged nine in wartime Canberra made a lifelong impressionSUN
on him, and why he thinks Australia's greatest writer isSUN
Shakespeare.SUN
And the gothic fiction expert Robert Mighall discusses theSUN
Terrific Register, a collection of exciting, odd andSUN
sometimes gory stories which was the favourite readingSUN
material of the young Charles Dickens.SUN
SUN
16:30 Adventures in Poetry b00nnsrk (Listen)SUN
Series 10, AdlestropSUN
Peggy Reynolds explores the background, effect and lastingSUN
appeal of some well-loved poems.SUN
Written in 1915 about a two-minute stop at a railwaySUN
station in the Cotswolds, this poem has long been lovedSUN
for its evocation of high summer, rural England and theSUN
intimation of changes to come.SUN
SUN
16:56 1989: Day by Day b00nnv4c (Listen)SUN
8th November 1989SUN
Sir John Tusa looks back at the events making the news 20SUN
years ago.SUN
The Politburo resigns in East Germany - could the BerlinSUN
Wall fall next? The ambulance workers' dispute escalatesSUN
as the government calls in the army to answer emergencySUN
calls; Santa Claus battles high street gloom with a mereSUN
39 shopping days until Christmas.SUN
A Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4.SUN
SUN
17:00 File on 4 b00nk55r (Listen)SUN
The head of the Financial Services Authority, Lord Turner,SUN
has questioned the social usefulness of what banks do. ButSUN
as he and other regulators wrestle with ways ofSUN
controlling so-called 'casino operations', MichaelSUN
Robinson lifts the lid on the latest tricks of the tradeSUN
which some banks are now using to increase profits.SUN
SUN
17:40 From Fact to Fiction b00nmz90 (Listen)SUN
Series 7, The Man In The SuitSUN
Playwright Rebecca Lenkiewicz creates a fictional responseSUN
to the week's news, prompted by Radovan Karadzic's firstSUN
appearance at the International Criminal Tribunal for theSUN
former Yugoslavia.SUN
As Karadzic insisted that he needed more time to prepareSUN
his defence and claimed that his fundamental rights hadSUN
been violated, there were many with other thoughts onSUN
their mind.SUN
With Nigel Anthony, Annette Crosbie, Adam Kotz and ZoeSUN
Waites.SUN
SUN
17:54 Shipping Forecast b00nnvqp (Listen)SUN
The latest shipping forecast.SUN
SUN
17:57 Weather b00nnvqr (Listen)SUN
The latest weather forecast.SUN
SUN
18:00 Six O'Clock News b00nnvqt (Listen)SUN
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioSUN
4.SUN
SUN
18:15 Pick of the Week b00nnvqw (Listen)SUN
Sheila McClennon introduces her selection of highlightsSUN
from the past week on BBC radio.SUN
Book of the Week: The Secret Lives of Somerset Maugham -SUN
Radio 4SUN
The Essay: A Five Day Journey - Radio 3SUN
Archive on 4: This Is The Army Mr Jones - Radio 4SUN
Behind Enemy Lines - Radio 2SUN
The Singer Behind The Glasses - Radio 2SUN
The Bell Boys - Radio 4SUN
M1 Modernist Marvel - Radio 4SUN
Victoria Derbyshire - 5 LiveSUN
Where Do You Want Me? - Radio 4SUN
The Tony Kay Scandal - Radio 4SUN
The Day The Wall Fell - Radio 2SUN
The World Tonight - Radio 4SUN
Night Witches - Radio 4.SUN
SUN
19:00 The Archers b00nnvqy (Listen)SUN
Susan's loyalties are put to the test.SUN
SUN
19:15 Americana b00nnvr0 (Listen)SUN
Americana heads west to sun-soaked Los Angeles. Guest hostSUN
David Willis is joined by satirist, comedian andSUN
commentator Harry Shearer to examine the week's top newsSUN
through lively discussion, and maybe even a song.SUN
David takes flight with Amelia Earhart, but this EarhartSUN
has no record of crashing - she sticks to reporting theSUN
traffic over the packed streets of Los Angeles. DavidSUN
rides in the news helicopter with this distant relative ofSUN
the first lady in flight.SUN
It's a thin line between loving the entertainment worldSUN
and causing trouble. David Willis tags along with the LA'sSUN
paparazzi to learn more about the industry and to discussSUN
how much is too much love of the stars - even forSUN
Hollywood.SUN
American country music singer Toby Keith visits AmericanaSUN
with songs that embody the spirit of the USA. Keith'sSUN
music tackles topics from beer, to trucks, to romance, andSUN
discusses how politics, too, can become intertwined.SUN
SUN
19:45 Afternoon Reading b0090mt8 (Listen)SUN
Stories from the Bath Literature Festival, Big Boys Don'tSUN
FlySUN
4/5. Big Boys Don't Fly, by Paul Dodgson.SUN
This is the story of a man who is stuck on the ground. HeSUN
used to be able to fly, but he has forgotten about thatSUN
now.SUN
Read by Michael Maloney.SUN
SUN
20:00 Feedback b00nlx8j (Listen)SUN
Roger Bolton airs listeners' views on BBC radio programmesSUN
and policy.SUN
SUN
20:30 Last Word b00nlxzt (Listen)SUN
Matthew Bannister presents the obituary series, analysingSUN
and celebrating the life stories of people who haveSUN
recently died. The programme reflects on people ofSUN
distinction and interest from many walks of life, someSUN
famous and some less well known.SUN
SUN
21:00 Money Box b00nmz87 (Listen)SUN
Paul Lewis with the latest news from the world of personalSUN
finance.SUN
Bailed out and up for sale, will the break up of RBS andSUN
Lloyds benefit customers?SUN
The FSA claims to put bank customers in the driving seat,SUN
so we provide a road test.SUN
The future looks uncertain for Child Trust Funds.SUN
SUN
21:26 Radio 4 Appeal b00nnp0c (Listen)SUN
Bhopal Medical AppealSUN
Jon Snow appeals on behalf of Bhopal Medical Appeal.SUN
Donations to Bhopal Medical Appeal should be sent toSUN
FREEPOST BBC Radio 4 Appeal, please mark the back of yourSUN
envelope Bhopal Medical Appeal. Credit cards: FreephoneSUN
0800 404 8144. If you are a UK tax payer, please provideSUN
Bhopal Medical Appeal with your full name and address soSUN
they can claim the Gift Aid on your donation. The onlineSUN
and phone donation facilities are not currently availableSUN
to listeners without a UK postcode.SUN
Registered Charity No: 1117526.SUN
SUN
21:30 Analysis b00nk0gc (Listen)SUN
The Economist's New ClothesSUN
Many have said that the near collapse of the globalSUN
financial system exposed the failures of 30 years ofSUN
economic thinking. Stephanie Flanders, the BBC economicsSUN
editor, examines the arguments raging within and outsideSUN
the world of economics and asks what future studentsSUN
should learn from the 'great recession'.SUN
SUN
21:58 Weather b00nnvr2 (Listen)SUN
The latest weather forecast.SUN
SUN
22:00 Westminster Hour b00nnvr4 (Listen)SUN
Reports from behind the scenes at Westminster. IncludingSUN
The Cases That Changed Our World.SUN
SUN
23:00 1989: Day by Day Omnibus b00nnvy0 (Listen)SUN
Week ending 7th November 1989SUN
A look back at the events making the news 20 years ago,SUN
with Sir John Tusa.SUN
President Bush agrees to meet Chairman Gorbachev on hisSUN
boat in the Mediterranean, protests in East Germany forceSUN
the resignation of the Mayor of Leipzig, and ex-ChancellorSUN
Nigel Lawson makes things even more difficult for MargaretSUN
Thatcher by spilling the beans on TV.SUN
A Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4.SUN
SUN
23:30 Something Understood b00nnmsl (Listen)SUN
Words My Mother Taught MeSUN
Pamela Marre, a storyteller from a non-orthodox JewishSUN
family, looks at how ancient wisdom is passed down throughSUN
families - what we choose to remember, what we carry withSUN
us from the previous generation and what we create for theSUN
next.SUN
A Loftus production for BBC Radio 4.SUN
SUN
MON
MONDAY 9 NOVEMBER 2009MON
MON
00:00 Midnight News b00nnw82 (Listen)MON
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioMON
4. Followed by Weather.MON
MON
00:15 Thinking Allowed b00nkb0b (Listen)MON
In a series of special programmes in association with theMON
Open University, Laurie Taylor explores the subject ofMON
white collar crime, from its late addition to the statuteMON
books to the increasing difficulty in securing aMON
conviction. He speaks to the key academic experts in theMON
field, explores the latest sociological research and hearsMON
from professionals on both sides of the law about theMON
culture, the practice and most often the non-prosecutionMON
of white collar crime.MON
In this edition, Laurie considers the culture of theMON
crime. What exactly is white collar crime, who commits itMON
and why?MON
MON
00:45 Bells on Sunday b00nnlmb (Listen)MON
The sound of bells from Worcester Cathedral.MON
MON
00:48 Shipping Forecast b00nnwb7 (Listen)MON
The latest shipping forecast.MON
MON
01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00nnwhk (Listen)MON
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.MON
MON
05:20 Shipping Forecast b00nnwbp (Listen)MON
The latest shipping forecast.MON
MON
05:30 News Briefing b00nnww8 (Listen)MON
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.MON
MON
05:43 Prayer for the Day b00nnwz7 (Listen)MON
Daily prayer and reflection with Rev Lesley Carroll.MON
MON
05:45 Farming Today b00np17n (Listen)MON
Farmers and landowners are lining up to offer their landMON
for wind turbines; each turbine can earn the landownerMON
around 20,000 pounds a year - but only if planningMON
permission is granted. Charlotte Smith kicks off theMON
programme's in-depth coverage on wind power by speaking toMON
a company which advises farmers how to get the best dealsMON
out of wind turbines.MON
Also, it may have been a poor summer for sunbathers butMON
the English cider apple crop has done very well, asMON
Charlotte finds out.MON
MON
05:57 Weather b00npjng (Listen)MON
The latest weather forecast for farmers.MON
MON
06:00 Today b00np1y9 (Listen)MON
With John Humphrys and Justin Webb. Including Sports Desk;MON
Weather; Thought for the Day.MON
MON
09:00 Start the Week b00npjnj (Listen)MON
Andrew Marr sets the cultural agenda for the week. HeMON
talks to writer Tony Marchant about crime, law andMON
Georgian London, Hans Ulrich Obrist about the art of theMON
curator, Shlomo Sand about his controversial unravellingMON
of Jewish history, and Sue Brown about Keats's deathbedMON
companion, Joseph Severn.MON
MON
09:45 Book of the Week b00np1yc (Listen)MON
The Magnetic North, The Arctic DefinedMON
Adjoa Andoh reads from Sara Wheeler's account of herMON
journey to the lands that border the Arctic Ocean.MON
Wheeler considers what the Arctic means to the rest of theMON
world and begins her travels in the semi-inhabited fringesMON
of Asian Russia, nine time zones from Moscow.MON
MON
10:00 Woman's Hour b00npdj7 (Listen)MON
With Jane Garvey.MON
Can you beat the recession by entering competitions?MON
Probably not, but some people, known as 'compers', give itMON
a good try, entering up to 50 competitions a day. JaneMON
hears from members of the Kompers Korner club in the WestMON
Midlands and Jenny Keefe, an analyst from the websiteMON
moneysavingexpert.com.MON
50,000 babies are born prematurely every year in the UK,MON
one of the highest rates in Europe - and the figure isMON
still rising. So what causes premature births? CoronationMON
Street actress Kym Marsh gave birth to a baby boy at justMON
21 weeks, who died after a few moments of life. She joinsMON
Jane to talk about her experiences, and Jane is alsoMON
joined by two premature baby experts to talk about who isMON
most at risk of giving birth prematurely and the latestMON
research.MON
The city of Durham is set to be enthralled in a festivalMON
of light and music as The Lumiere festival fills the city.MON
Jane is joined by the directors Helen Marriage and NickyMON
Webb to talk about the festival and their previousMON
projects, including the Sultan's Elephant, which broughtMON
London to a standstill in 2006, and La Machine, the spiderMON
that crawled across buildings in Liverpool in 2008. TheyMON
discuss taking art to the people and the significance ofMON
audience participation in their work.MON
A new report shows that parents who combine a warm andMON
responsive approach to child rearing with clear andMON
consistent boundaries, especially in the early years, areMON
more likely to give them the skills they need for successMON
and wellbeing in later life. So what is the impact onMON
children whose parents are more laissez faire, hands-offMON
or authoritarian in their approach? Jane speaks to theMON
author of the report and the head of a leading parents'MON
charity, and hears from parents of pre-school children.MON
MON
11:00 Calling Time On Student Bars b00npr8d (Listen)MON
Alcohol sales in student unions have halved in pastMON
decade; some bars have closed, and others have downsized.MON
Comedian Ed Byrne returns to the city of his student days,MON
Glasgow, to find out if that notorious institution, theMON
student union bar, has had its day.MON
MON
11:30 Beauty of Britain b00npr8g (Listen)MON
Beauty and the BeastMON
Comedy by Christopher Douglas and Nicola Sanderson. BeautyMON
Olonga works as a carer for the Featherdown Agency andMON
sees herself as an inspiration to other African girlsMON
hoping to achieve their goals in the land of semi-skimmedMON
milk.MON
Beauty is looking after the elderly Mr Easterby, who has aMON
new girlfriend and is behaving like a lovestruck teenager.MON
She is also trying to get to the Aspire to Dream retreat.MON
Meanwhile Anil is on a big cat stakeout, as several haveMON
been spotted in the region.MON
Beauty ...... Jocelyn Jee EsienMON
Sally ...... Felicity MontaguMON
Karen ...... Nicola SandersonMON
Mrs Gupte ...... Indira JoshiMON
Anil ...... Paul SharmaMON
Mr Easterby ...... Leslie PhillipsMON
Mrs Mason ...... Liz FraserMON
Kevin/Cab Man/Steve ...... Christopher DouglasMON
Girl on Stretcher ...... Nicola SandersonMON
Music by The West End Gospel Choir.MON
MON
12:00 You and Yours b00npdly (Listen)MON
Consumer news and issues with Julian Worricker.MON
MON
12:57 Weather b00npdnz (Listen)MON
The latest weather forecast.MON
MON
13:00 World at One b00npdpk (Listen)MON
National and international news with Martha Kearney.MON
MON
13:30 Brain of Britain b00npr8j (Listen)MON
Russell Davies chairs the fifth heat of the perennialMON
general knowledge contest.MON
MON
14:00 The Archers b00nnvqy (Listen)MON
Susan's loyalties are put to the test.MON
MON
14:15 Afternoon Play b00nprdf (Listen)MON
Gilda and Her DaughtersMON
Comedy drama by Carine Adler about a mother and her threeMON
daughters who gather at their family home after the deathMON
of the father. A compelling and comic story about siblingMON
rivalry, maternal love and lies, and the illusiveness ofMON
'truth'.MON
Gilda ...... Sian ThomasMON
Amy ...... Pippa HaywoodMON
Natalie ...... Kathryn HuntMON
Clarissa ...... Claire BleasdaleMON
Therapist/Frank ...... Jonathan KeebleMON
Trumpet player: Jamie ProphetMON
Directed by Pauline Harris.MON
MON
15:00 Archive on 4 b00nmzp7 (Listen)MON
This is the Army Mr JonesMON
Actor and entertainer John Barrowman tells the story ofMON
Irving Berlin's groundbreaking army show, This Is TheMON
Army, that came to bomb-ravaged London in 1943 beforeMON
setting out on a world tour that raised military moraleMON
from Glasgow to Guam.MON
The show's choreographer, Robert Sydney, and IrvingMON
Berlin's daughter, Mary Ellin Barrett, recall how the showMON
was put together and the effect it had in places as farMON
afield as Washington DC and Tehran, via Bristol,MON
Birmingham, Glasgow, London and the fiercest area ofMON
fighting in the south of Italy shortly after the BritishMON
and American landings there. Also remembering the show areMON
members of the audience in Birmingham, Glasgow and London,MON
where a young airman by the name of Denis Norden wasMON
spellbound by the show at The Palladium.MON
The programme also features archive recordings madeMON
especially for the BBC in the winter of 1943, including aMON
performance from Berlin himself.MON
MON
15:45 Whatever Happened To The Teapots? b00npf9t (Listen)MON
Episode 1MON
In the 1980s, Roger Law of Spitting Image went toMON
Stoke-on-Trent to get some novelty Margaret ThatcherMON
teapots made. Now Roger returns to meet up with theMON
craftsmen who helped him get a handle on Mrs T.MON
MON
16:00 Food Programme b00nnqpj (Listen)MON
The National Honey ShowMON
There was a lot going on in Weybridge as Sheila DillonMON
joined beekeepers, enthusiasts and scientists from allMON
over the world at the 78th National Honey Show.MON
We hear the latest on the well-publicised problem ofMON
honeybee colony collapse disorder, meet a beekeeper whoMON
first attended the show in 1936 at the old Crystal Palace,MON
and get inside an observation hive with ReigateMON
Beekeepers' Association.MON
MON
16:30 Click On b00npwh0 (Listen)MON
Simon Cox looks at one rural community that isn't willingMON
to wait on the telecoms industry and is building its ownMON
high-speed broadband network.MON
MON
16:56 1989: Day by Day b00npfr2 (Listen)MON
9th November 1989MON
Sir John Tusa looks back at the events making the news 20MON
years ago.MON
East Berlin's party chief declares that all citizens canMON
leave immediately - the first border crossings take placeMON
at 9.00pm. Reporter Graham Leach joins the first EastMON
Germans crossing through Checkpoint Charlie.MON
A Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4.MON
MON
17:00 PM b00npfvp (Listen)MON
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieMON
Mair. Plus Weather.MON
MON
18:00 Six O'Clock News b00npfxh (Listen)MON
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioMON
4.MON
MON
18:30 The Unbelievable Truth b00npwh2 (Listen)MON
Series 4, Episode 6MON
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 Arthur Smith, Phill Jupitus, Tony Hawks and GraemeMON
Garden.MON
MON
19:00 The Archers b00npf65 (Listen)MON
Matt gets a tough ultimatum.MON
MON
19:15 Front Row b00npfzc (Listen)MON
Arts news and reviews with Mark Lawson, including a reviewMON
of Ang Lee's film Taking Woodstock.MON
MON
19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00npgh1 (Listen)MON
Our Mutual Friend, Episode 1MON
Adaptation by Mike Walker of Charles Dickens' classicMON
novel.MON
A father and daughter on the Thames at night, and tied toMON
their boat a lifeless shape bobs in the water.MON
Charles Dickens ...... Alex JenningsMON
Bella Wilfer ...... Daisy HaggardMON
Lizzie Hexam ...... Lizzy WattsMON
John Rokesmith ...... Carl PrekoppMON
Eugene Wrayburn ...... Patrick KennedyMON
Mortimer Lightwood ...... Matt AddisMON
Nicodemus Boffin ...... Jason WatkinsMON
Mrs Boffin ...... Pauline QuirkeMON
Pa Wilfer ...... Philip FoxMON
Ma Wilfer ...... Annabelle DowlerMON
Charlie Hexam ...... Adam ArnoldMON
Gaffer Hexam ...... Malcolm TierneyMON
Silas Wegg ...... Lee RossMON
Aenus Venus ...... Stephen HoganMON
Rogue Riderhood ...... Jamie ForemanMON
With Paul Rider and Janice Acquah.MON
Directed by Jessica Dromgoole and Jeremy Mortimer.MON
MON
20:00 Child of the State b00npwh6 (Listen)MON
Between the ages of two months and 18 years old, poet LemnMON
Sissay was a child of the state. In this programme heMON
tracks down the staff, social workers and old friends whoMON
remember him from that time, and looks for the lostMON
memories of his years in social care.MON
MON
20:30 Analysis b00npwh8 (Listen)MON
Death to the Deficit!MON
Frances Cairncross explores the UK's options in the faceMON
of a growing deficit, and asks if the coming cuts inMON
public service spending might afford us an opportunityMON
rather than represent an unmitigated disaster.MON
MON
21:00 Aping Evolution b00npwhd (Listen)MON
Episode 2MON
Professor of Genetics Steve Jones challenges theMON
controversial science of evolutionary psychology. CanMON
Stone Age man's behaviour explain modern social problems?MON
MON
21:30 Start the Week b00npjnj (Listen)MON
Andrew Marr sets the cultural agenda for the week. HeMON
talks to writer Tony Marchant about crime, law andMON
Georgian London, Hans Ulrich Obrist about the art of theMON
curator, Shlomo Sand about his controversial unravellingMON
of Jewish history, and Sue Brown about Keats's deathbedMON
companion, Joseph Severn.MON
MON
21:58 Weather b00nphk9 (Listen)MON
The latest weather forecast.MON
MON
22:00 The World Tonight b00npjcp (Listen)MON
National and international news and analysis.MON
MON
22:45 Book at Bedtime b00npjdh (Listen)MON
The Glass Room, Episode 1MON
Greta Scacchi reads from the novel by Simon Mawer.MON
It is the beginning of the 1930s and Victor and LieselMON
Landauer are on honeymoon in Venice. Soon they will returnMON
to newly-formed Czechoslovakia, inspired to build anMON
extraordinary family home.MON
Abridged by Jeremy Osborne.MON
A Sweet Talk production for BBC Radio 4.MON
MON
23:00 With Great Pleasure b00npwhj (Listen)MON
Robert WebbMON
Comedian Robert Webb presents a selection of his favouriteMON
prose and poetry in a special edition recorded at theMON
University of Bedfordshire. It includes the first piece ofMON
writing to make him laugh out loud and a poem that bestMON
captures his feelings in his newly-acquired role as aMON
father.MON
The readers are Abigail Burdess and Jonathan Dryden Taylor.MON
MON
23:30 Today in Parliament b00npjlx (Listen)MON
News, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentMON
with Susan Hulme.MON
MON
TUE
TUESDAY 10 NOVEMBER 2009TUE
TUE
00:00 Midnight News b00nnw64 (Listen)TUE
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioTUE
4. Followed by Weather.TUE
TUE
00:30 Book of the Week b00np1yc (Listen)TUE
The Magnetic North, The Arctic DefinedTUE
Adjoa Andoh reads from Sara Wheeler's account of herTUE
journey to the lands that border the Arctic Ocean.TUE
Wheeler considers what the Arctic means to the rest of theTUE
world and begins her travels in the semi-inhabited fringesTUE
of Asian Russia, nine time zones from Moscow.TUE
TUE
00:48 Shipping Forecast b00nnw84 (Listen)TUE
The latest shipping forecast.TUE
TUE
01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00nnwh1 (Listen)TUE
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.TUE
TUE
05:20 Shipping Forecast b00nnwb9 (Listen)TUE
The latest shipping forecast.TUE
TUE
05:30 News Briefing b00nnwnh (Listen)TUE
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.TUE
TUE
05:43 Prayer for the Day b00nnwwd (Listen)TUE
Daily prayer and reflection with Rev Lesley Carroll.TUE
TUE
05:45 Farming Today b00np0th (Listen)TUE
News and issues in rural Britain with Anna Hill.TUE
TUE
06:00 Today b00np17q (Listen)TUE
With Evan Davis and Justin Webb. Including Sports Desk,TUE
Yesterday in Parliament, Weather, Thought for the Day.TUE
TUE
09:00 The Choice b00nq9ym (Listen)TUE
Michael Buerk interviews people who have madeTUE
life-altering decisions and talks them through the wholeTUE
process, from the original dilemma to living with theTUE
consequences.TUE
Michael talks to Miranda Ponsonby about her decision toTUE
change sex.TUE
TUE
09:30 Parting Shots b00nq9yp (Listen)TUE
Episode 4TUE
Matthew Parris marks the passing of the valedictoryTUE
despatch, the traditional final telegram home in whichTUE
British ambassadors could let their hair down and settle aTUE
few scores. The series features newly declassified ForeignTUE
Office files alongside interviews with the diplomats whoTUE
wrote them.TUE
Despatches which changed the course of history, includingTUE
Nicholas Henderson's 1979 valedictory lament to a BritainTUE
'poor and unproud', in economic decline and losing groundTUE
to her European rivals.TUE
TUE
09:45 Book of the Week b00npdg7 (Listen)TUE
The Magnetic North, Alaska and CanadaTUE
Adjoa Andoh reads from Sara Wheeler's account of herTUE
journey to the lands that border the Arctic Ocean.TUE
Wheeler finds traces of American entrepreneurial drive inTUE
the wide spaces of Alaska and visits a bedrock-mappingTUE
project on an isolated Canadian island.TUE
TUE
10:00 Woman's Hour b00ntnkp (Listen)TUE
With Jane Garvey. Including drama: Our Mutual Friend.TUE
TUE
11:00 1989: A German Story b00nq9yr (Listen)TUE
The Sad Death of Mack the KnifeTUE
Series in which German programme-makers reflect and reportTUE
on aspects of the country that rarely, if ever, find theirTUE
way into the British media.TUE
Helmut Kopetzky tells the story of East German actor WolfTUE
Kaiser.TUE
At the Berliner Ensemble theatre, Kaiser played Mack theTUE
Knife in Bertolt Brecht and Kurt Weill's Threepenny Opera.TUE
He was perhaps the GDR's biggest star on film and TV; heTUE
had a fortune and a mantlepiece full of awards and stateTUE
honours, including the GDR's gold Patriotic Order ofTUE
Merit. But in October 1992, Kaiser jumped to his deathTUE
from his Berlin apartment window.TUE
Helmut Kopetzky, who had a few days earlier conducted aTUE
long and searching interview with Kaiser, uncovered aTUE
story of a man raised and feted by the communist regimeTUE
who suddenly found himself utterly out of joint withTUE
society.TUE
Now in his late 60s and still a prolific 'author' (as theTUE
Germans describe producer/presenters), Kopetzky is theTUE
doyen of German radio feature-makers, the winner ofTUE
several Prix Italia and Prix Europa and Premios Ondas topTUE
international awards for documentary.TUE
TUE
11:30 Britain's Other Music Hall: The Story of theTUE
Blackface Minst b00nq9yt (Listen)TUE
Musician Tony Etoria explores the strange world ofTUE
blackface minstrelsy, the Victorian forebear of the BlackTUE
and White Minstrel show, and its continuing impact onTUE
popular music, dance, comedy and racial stereotypes.TUE
TUE
12:00 You and Yours b00npdkn (Listen)TUE
Consumer news and issues with Julian Worricker.TUE
TUE
12:57 Weather b00npdm0 (Listen)TUE
The latest weather forecast.TUE
TUE
13:00 World at One b00npdp1 (Listen)TUE
National and international news with Martha Kearney.TUE
TUE
13:30 A Cymbal Tale b00n87sj (Listen)TUE
Writer, comedian and rock drummer Andrew McGibbon, akaTUE
Andrew Paresi, tells the story of a 175-year-old cymbalTUE
and explores the history of the instrument.TUE
He traces the earliest cymbals from ancient Assyria andTUE
China, their development by Avedis Zildjian in TurkishTUE
military bands, to their arrival in Europe in the 1670sTUE
and their unlimited deployment by modern orchestralTUE
composers and jazz musicians. Andrew also discovers whyTUE
cymbals became so popular in the 1960s and today form partTUE
of every rock drummer's kit.TUE
Featuring contributions from British MuseumTUE
archeomusicologist Richard Dumbrill, Heather Corbett,TUE
chief percussionist with the Scottish Symphony Orchestra,TUE
and John Keeble from Spandau Ballet.TUE
The show also includes interviews with manufacturers andTUE
metallurgists who help to unravel the intriguing delightsTUE
of this evocative, iconic idiophone.TUE
TUE
14:00 The Archers b00npf65 (Listen)TUE
Matt gets a tough ultimatum.TUE
TUE
14:15 Afternoon Play b00nq9yw (Listen)TUE
Albert's BoyTUE
By James Graham. How can Albert Einstein find a unifiedTUE
theory of everything when he can't even match his socks? ATUE
funny, touching look at the eccentric genius' last yearsTUE
and the personal grief that prevented him from making oneTUE
great final breakthrough.TUE
Albert Einstein ...... Victor SpinettiTUE
Peter ...... Richard LaingTUE
Directed by Peter Kavanagh.TUE
TUE
15:00 Making History b00nqb7m (Listen)TUE
Vanessa Collingridge presents the series exploringTUE
ordinary people's links with the past.TUE
TUE
15:30 Afternoon Reading b00nqbl3 (Listen)TUE
The Diaries of Edith Appleton, Episode 1TUE
Series of readings featuring extracts from the diaries ofTUE
Edith Appleton, a nurse working close to the front lineTUE
during the First World War.TUE
It is 1915 and Edie is based at Casualty Clearing StationTUE
Number 3 near Ypres, where she witnesses first-hand theTUE
horrors of war. In these dark days, small pleasures meanTUE
everything and the rare chance to have a bath is mostTUE
welcome.TUE
Read by Rachel Atkins.TUE
A Pier production for BBC Radio 4.TUE
TUE
15:45 Whatever Happened To The Teapots? b00nt9cy (Listen)TUE
Episode 2TUE
In the 1980s, Roger Law of Spitting Image went toTUE
Stoke-on-Trent to get some novelty Margaret ThatcherTUE
teapots made. Now Roger returns to meet up with theTUE
craftsmen who helped him get a handle on Mrs T.TUE
Roger visits the Barleston Estate to find out if there isTUE
anything left of Wedgwood apart from its award-winningTUE
museum.TUE
TUE
16:00 Law in Action b00nqbth (Listen)TUE
The programme visits the mental health court pilot inTUE
Brighton and takes a wider look at Mental Health TreatmentTUE
orders and the problems faced by defendants with mentalTUE
health problems in the criminal justice system.TUE
TUE
16:30 A Good Read b00nqbtk (Listen)TUE
Sue MacGregor talks to Michael Mansfield QC and bloggerTUE
Molly Flatt about their favourite books.TUE
Michael selects a heart-wrending tale of Parisians fleeingTUE
occupied France, and discusses latter-day occupation andTUE
human nature. Molly chooses a book set in the vineyards ofTUE
France which explores the relationship between a man andTUE
angels. Sue opts for a tale of a 12-year-old girl livingTUE
in small-town America.TUE
TUE
16:56 1989: Day by Day b00npfmd (Listen)TUE
10th November 1989TUE
Sir John Tusa looks back at the events making the news 20TUE
years ago.TUE
Hundreds of thousands of East Germans arrive in WestTUE
Berlin amid scenes of shock and joy. East Germany willTUE
hold free, democratic and universal elections, but will itTUE
be enough to keep its citizens? Moscow and Washington joinTUE
in welcoming the reforms.TUE
A Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4.TUE
TUE
17:00 PM b00npfr4 (Listen)TUE
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieTUE
Mair. Plus Weather.TUE
TUE
18:00 Six O'Clock News b00npfvr (Listen)TUE
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioTUE
4.TUE
TUE
18:30 Jo Caulfield Won't Shut Up! b00nqc54 (Listen)TUE
Episode 1TUE
She came, she saw, she criticised: stand-up comedian JoTUE
Caulfield holds forth with a glorious mixture of bitchyTUE
friendliness and foot-in-mouth populism.TUE
In this episode, Jo fails to shut up about relationships,TUE
love and Tony Benn.TUE
With Zoe Lyons, Nick Revell, Simon Greenall.TUE
Written by Jo Caulfield and Kevin Anderson, withTUE
additional material by Michael Beck, James Branch, DanTUE
Evans, Jules Gregg, Nick Revell and Matt RossTUE
A Pozzitive production for BBC Radio 4.TUE
TUE
19:00 The Archers b00npf5x (Listen)TUE
Susan calls in the experts.TUE
TUE
19:15 Front Row b00npfxk (Listen)TUE
Arts news and reviews with Mark Lawson, including anTUE
interview with Vladmiri Jurowski about Schnittke.TUE
TUE
19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00npggq (Listen)TUE
Our Mutual Friend, Episode 2TUE
Adaptation by Mike Walker of Charles Dickens' classicTUE
novel.TUE
How old John Harmon made his money out of rubbish, and theTUE
will he left to spite his son.TUE
Charles Dickens ...... Alex JenningsTUE
Bella Wilfer ...... Daisy HaggardTUE
Lizzie Hexam ...... Lizzy WattsTUE
John Rokesmith ...... Carl PrekoppTUE
Eugene Wrayburn ...... Patrick KennedyTUE
Mortimer Lightwood ...... Matt AddisTUE
Nicodemus Boffin ...... Jason WatkinsTUE
Mrs Boffin ...... Pauline QuirkeTUE
Pa Wilfer ...... Philip FoxTUE
Ma Wilfer ...... Annabelle DowlerTUE
Charlie Hexam ...... Adam ArnoldTUE
Gaffer Hexam ...... Malcolm TierneyTUE
Silas Wegg ...... Lee RossTUE
Aenus Venus ...... Stephen HoganTUE
Rogue Riderhood ...... Jamie ForemanTUE
With Paul Rider and Janice Acquah.TUE
Directed by Jessica Dromgoole and Jeremy Mortimer.TUE
TUE
20:00 File on 4 b00nqcy5 (Listen)TUE
Some of Britain's police forces are warning of a fundingTUE
crisis, with staff cuts, stations closing and parts of theTUE
motorway network left unpatrolled. Allan Urry investigatesTUE
the effects on the frontline and asks if the police couldTUE
still do more to deliver better value from the money theyTUE
get.TUE
TUE
20:40 In Touch b00nqcy7 (Listen)TUE
Peter White with news and information for the blind andTUE
partially sighted.TUE
TUE
21:00 All in the Mind b00nqcy9 (Listen)TUE
Claudia Hammond presents the series exploring the latestTUE
scientific research about the brain and the mind.TUE
TUE
21:30 The Choice b00nq9ym (Listen)TUE
Michael Buerk interviews people who have madeTUE
life-altering decisions and talks them through the wholeTUE
process, from the original dilemma to living with theTUE
consequences.TUE
Michael talks to Miranda Ponsonby about her decision toTUE
change sex.TUE
TUE
21:58 Weather b00nph36 (Listen)TUE
The latest weather forecast.TUE
TUE
22:00 The World Tonight b00nphtp (Listen)TUE
National and international news and analysis.TUE
TUE
22:45 Book at Bedtime b00npjcr (Listen)TUE
The Glass Room, Episode 2TUE
Greta Scacchi reads from the novel by Simon Mawer.TUE
Viktor has commissioned modernist architect Rainer von AbtTUE
to design his family home. Meanwhile, Liesel's best friendTUE
Hana has lost none of her talent to shock.TUE
Abridged by Jeremy Osborne.TUE
A Sweet Talk production for BBC Radio 4.TUE
TUE
23:00 As Told to Craig Brown b00bbnxt (Listen)TUE
Episode 5TUE
Craig Brown introduces a mixture of satire, socialTUE
observation and nonsense.TUE
Narrated by Juliet Stevenson and Steve Wright, with JohnTUE
Humphrys, Ronni Ancona, Jon Culshaw, Lewis MacLeod, SallyTUE
Grace, Ewan Bailey and Margaret Cabourn-Smith.TUE
TUE
23:30 Today in Parliament b00npjld (Listen)TUE
News, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentTUE
with David Wilby.TUE
TUE
WED
WEDNESDAY 11 NOVEMBER 2009WED
WED
00:00 Midnight News b00nnw66 (Listen)WED
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioWED
4. Followed by Weather.WED
WED
00:30 Book of the Week b00npdg7 (Listen)WED
The Magnetic North, Alaska and CanadaWED
Adjoa Andoh reads from Sara Wheeler's account of herWED
journey to the lands that border the Arctic Ocean.WED
Wheeler finds traces of American entrepreneurial drive inWED
the wide spaces of Alaska and visits a bedrock-mappingWED
project on an isolated Canadian island.WED
WED
00:48 Shipping Forecast b00nnw86 (Listen)WED
The latest shipping forecast.WED
WED
01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00nnwh3 (Listen)WED
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.WED
WED
05:20 Shipping Forecast b00nnwbc (Listen)WED
The latest shipping forecast.WED
WED
05:30 News Briefing b00nnwnk (Listen)WED
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.WED
WED
05:43 Prayer for the Day b00nnwwl (Listen)WED
Daily prayer and reflection with Rev Lesley Carroll.WED
WED
05:45 Farming Today b00np0tk (Listen)WED
News and issues in rural Britain with Anna Hill.WED
WED
06:00 Today b00np17s (Listen)WED
With James Naughtie and Sarah Montague. Including SportsWED
Desk, Yesterday in Parliament, Weather, Thought for theWED
Day.WED
WED
09:00 Midweek b00nqcyz (Listen)WED
Lively and diverse conversation with Libby Purves andWED
guests including Jayne Torvill.WED
WED
09:45 Book of the Week b00npdg9 (Listen)WED
The Magnetic North, GreenlandWED
Adjoa Andoh reads from Sara Wheeler's account of herWED
journey to the lands that border the Arctic Ocean.WED
Sara is struck by some of the paradoxes of climate changeWED
as she flies above the huge Greenland ice sheet.WED
WED
10:00 Woman's Hour b00ntnkc (Listen)WED
With Jenni Murray. Including drama: Our Mutual Friend.WED
WED
11:00 Armistice Day Silence b00nsl70 (Listen)WED
The traditional two-minute silence to mark Armistice Day.WED
WED
11:02 Find Me A New York Jewish Princess b00nqf4s (Listen)WED
A light-hearted look at the New York Jewish dating sceneWED
through the eyes of presenter Tim Samuels, a London-basedWED
single Jew desperate to find the girl of his dreams.WED
Tim has always thought he would settle down with a niceWED
Jewish girl in Britain, but with his single Jewish friendsWED
taking the plunge one after another and no sign of love inWED
his life, Tim, at 33, takes decisive action. He is headingWED
for the bright lights of New York City. He wants to find aWED
Jewish princess with that NY get-up-and-go, someone whoWED
will get British humour - and still have lovely teethWED
(think Cheryl David from Curb Your Enthusiasm or comicWED
Sarah Silverman).WED
He puts the word out on the NY Jewish singles circuit byWED
way of an advert announcing that he is coming over for aWED
week on an intense dating mission. He scrambles around forWED
something impressive to say in the advert, before settingWED
off for a week of power-dates. Will he find a New YorkWED
girl who isn't averse to rainy weekends and watchingWED
soccer on the box?WED
WED
11:30 Hut 33 b00nqhsx (Listen)WED
Series 3, Unlucky for SomeWED
Sitcom by James Cary, set in Bletchley Park in 1941. ThreeWED
code-breakers are forced to share a draughty wooden hut asWED
they try to break German ciphers. Unfortunately, they hateWED
each other.WED
Gordon is convinced that Hut 33's recent run of luck isWED
thanks to his lucky mascot, Mr Pickles. But Archie isWED
determined to prove that it's all down to naturalWED
intelligence and decides to put an end to Gordon'sWED
childish superstitions. At which point their luck promptlyWED
runs out; none of the codes make even the slightest sense.WED
They are forced to move into Hut 13 - although a mysteryWED
surrounds the whereabouts of the former inhabitants.WED
Perhaps the rumours about the Devil's Equation are trueWED
after all.WED
Charles ...... Robert BathurstWED
Archie ...... Tom Goodman-HillWED
Minka...... Olivia ColmanWED
Gordon ...... Fergus CraigWED
Joshua ...... Alex MacQueenWED
Mrs Best ...... Lill RoughleyWED
Byron ...... Alex LoweWED
Butler ...... Phillip Fox.WED
WED
12:00 You and Yours b00npdkq (Listen)WED
Consumer news and issues with Winifred Robinson.WED
WED
12:57 Weather b00npdm2 (Listen)WED
The latest weather forecast.WED
WED
13:00 World at One b00npdp3 (Listen)WED
National and international news with Martha Kearney.WED
WED
13:30 The Media Show b00nqhsz (Listen)WED
Steve Hewlett presents a topical programme about theWED
fast-changing media world.WED
WED
14:00 The Archers b00npf5x (Listen)WED
Susan calls in the experts.WED
WED
14:15 Afternoon Play b00nqht1 (Listen)WED
28WED
By Dawn King. Nathan, a schoolteacher tainted byWED
connection with a terrorist, is detained for 28 days andWED
then released without charge. In the 28 days following hisWED
release he tries to recover his former life with hisWED
family, his girlfriend, his job and his social life.WED
Nathan ...... Joseph Cohen-ColeWED
Juliet ...... Emerald O'HanrahanWED
Maggie ...... Gillian WrightWED
Tom ...... Rhys JenningsWED
Miss Warren ...... Tessa NicholsonWED
David ...... Philip FoxWED
Libby ...... Kate LaydenWED
Police Officers ...... Piers Wehner and David HargreavesWED
Lucie ...... Jade BeatyWED
Tiru ...... Matthew HallWED
Brona ...... Stefanie WalkerWED
Directed by Jessica Dromgoole.WED
WED
15:00 Money Box Live b00nqht3 (Listen)WED
Vincent Duggleby and a panel of guests answer calls onWED
wills and estate planning.WED
Guests:WED
Alan Barr, partner, Brodies and director of Legal PracticeWED
at University of EdinburghWED
Ian Johnson, tax partner, Grant ThorntonWED
Nicola Plant, partner, Thomas Eggar.WED
WED
15:30 Afternoon Reading b00nqbl5 (Listen)WED
The Diaries of Edith Appleton, Episode 2WED
Series of readings featuring extracts from the diaries ofWED
Edith Appleton, a nurse working close to the front lineWED
during the First World War.WED
It is 1915 and Edie has been moved to a hospital inWED
Etretat on the Normandy coast, where she must superviseWED
members of the Voluntary Aid Detachment. These areWED
well-meaning but relatively untrained girls and, at times,WED
Edie finds their presence somewhat trying.WED
Read by Rachel AtkinsWED
A Pier production for BBC Radio 4.WED
WED
15:45 Whatever Happened To The Teapots? b00nt9c3 (Listen)WED
Episode 3WED
In the 1980s, Roger Law of Spitting Image went toWED
Stoke-on-Trent to get some novelty Margaret ThatcherWED
teapots made. Now Roger returns to meet up with theWED
craftsmen who helped him get a handle on Mrs T.WED
Roger finds out who is winning in the battle for ceramicWED
supremacy, Stoke or China. The Far East may have notchedWED
up a high score but Stoke-on-Trent have some key playersWED
in reserve.WED
WED
16:00 Thinking Allowed b00nqht5 (Listen)WED
In a series of special programmes in association with theWED
Open University, Laurie Taylor explores the subject ofWED
white collar crime, from its late addition to the statuteWED
books to the increasing difficulty in securing aWED
conviction. He speaks to the key academic experts in theWED
field, explores the latest sociological research and hearsWED
from professionals on both sides of the law about theWED
culture, the practice and most often the non-prosecutionWED
of white collar crime.WED
In this edition, Laurie explores the culture of corporateWED
crime and how regulatory bodies serve to keep the policeWED
at arm's length. In the UK, people are twice as likely toWED
suffer a serious injury at work than to be a victim ofWED
violent crime, yet only a fraction of safety crimes areWED
actually prosecuted.WED
Globally, more people are killed at work each year thanWED
are killed in war. Why has corporate crime had a lowWED
priority, why has it been so hard to prosecuteWED
corporations and will the new crimes of corporateWED
manslaughter and corporate murder make firms moreWED
responsible for the crimes they commit?WED
WED
16:30 All in the Mind b00nqcy9 (Listen)WED
Claudia Hammond presents the series exploring the latestWED
scientific research about the brain and the mind.WED
WED
16:56 1989: Day by Day b00npfmg (Listen)WED
11th November 1989WED
Sir John Tusa looks back at the events making the news 20WED
years ago.WED
Bulldozers tear down sections of the Berlin Wall to makeWED
more crossing points; 129 are injured in a riot betweenWED
police and protestors in Moldavia and Moscow sends in theWED
troops to enforce calm; reformist foreign secretary PeturWED
Mladenov is sworn in as the new leader of Bulgaria.WED
A Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4.WED
WED
17:00 PM b00npfr6 (Listen)WED
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieWED
Mair. Plus Weather.WED
WED
18:00 Six O'Clock News b00npfvt (Listen)WED
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioWED
4.WED
WED
18:30 Nick Mohammed: Apollo 21 b00nqht7 (Listen)WED
Mockumentary by Nick Mohammed, recorded at BedfordWED
University.WED
Forty years after man first landed on the moon, theWED
surviving astronauts tell us what it was like to be partWED
of the moon mission.WED
WED
19:00 The Archers b00npf5z (Listen)WED
It's a long way home for Lilian.WED
WED
19:15 Front Row b00npfxm (Listen)WED
Arts news and reviews with Mark Lawson, including a reportWED
on the opening of the new arts venue, NottinghamWED
Contemporary.WED
WED
19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00npggs (Listen)WED
Our Mutual Friend, Episode 3WED
Adaptation by Mike Walker of Charles Dickens' classicWED
novel.WED
With young John Harmon presumed drowned, the Boffins haveWED
inherited old Harmon's fortune.WED
Charles Dickens ...... Alex JenningsWED
Bella Wilfer ...... Daisy HaggardWED
Lizzie Hexam ...... Lizzy WattsWED
John Rokesmith ...... Carl PrekoppWED
Eugene Wrayburn ...... Patrick KennedyWED
Mortimer Lightwood ...... Matt AddisWED
Nicodemus Boffin ...... Jason WatkinsWED
Mrs Boffin ...... Pauline QuirkeWED
Pa Wilfer ...... Philip FoxWED
Ma Wilfer ...... Annabelle DowlerWED
Charlie Hexam ...... Adam ArnoldWED
Gaffer Hexam ...... Malcolm TierneyWED
Silas Wegg ...... Lee RossWED
Aenus Venus ...... Stephen HoganWED
Rogue Riderhood ...... Jamie ForemanWED
With Paul Rider and Janice Acquah.WED
Directed by Jessica Dromgoole and Jeremy Mortimer.WED
WED
20:00 Moral Maze b00nqj80 (Listen)WED
Michael Buerk chairs a debate on the moral questionsWED
behind the week's news. Claire Fox, Kenan Malik, MelanieWED
Phillips and Clifford Longley cross-examine witnesses.WED
WED
20:45 The Cases That Changed Our World b00nqj82 (Listen)WED
Episode 2WED
Clive Coleman tells the stories of cases that shaped ourWED
lives but which are little known outside the legal world.WED
The curious saga of the Carbolic Smoke Ball, a bizarreWED
Victorian quack medicine. The case established importantWED
principles about truth in advertising and the relationshipWED
between companies and their customers.WED
WED
21:00 Supersize Surgeries b00j3xd3 (Listen)WED
Penny Marshall asks if new super-sized polyclinics willWED
mean the end of the family GP at the core of the NHS.WED
She hears from a GP in Hereford who is worried that a newWED
polyclinic will destroy his own highly-regarded practiceWED
and doctors in London who cannot wait for their ownWED
on-site x-rays and blood tests, saving time for both themWED
and their patients.WED
Penny hears the aims behind the overhaul of primary care,WED
pioneered by acclaimed surgeon Lord Darzi, who has nowWED
become a target of criticism by politicians and doctorsWED
alike.WED
WED
21:30 Midweek b00nqcyz (Listen)WED
Lively and diverse conversation with Libby Purves andWED
guests including Jayne Torvill.WED
WED
21:58 Weather b00nph38 (Listen)WED
The latest weather forecast.WED
WED
22:00 The World Tonight b00nphtr (Listen)WED
National and international news and analysis.WED
WED
22:45 Book at Bedtime b00npjct (Listen)WED
The Glass Room, Episode 3WED
Greta Scacchi reads from the novel by Simon Mawer.WED
The Glass Room in the Landauers' new house is nearlyWED
complete, but Liesel and Viktor's relationship is growingWED
strained.WED
Abridged by Jeremy Osborne.WED
A Sweet Talk production for BBC Radio 4.WED
WED
23:00 One b00nqj84 (Listen)WED
Series 3, Episode 6WED
Sketch show written by David Quantick, in which no itemWED
features more than one voice.WED
With Graeme Garden, Dan Maier, Johnny Daukes, DeborahWED
Norton, Katie Davies, Dan Antopolski, Andrew Crawford andWED
David Quantick.WED
WED
23:15 Rik Mayall's Bedside Tales b00nqj86 (Listen)WED
Wake UpWED
Series by Rik Mayall and John Nicholson about theWED
sometimes beautiful, sometimes bizarre oddities of humanWED
behaviour. Rik tells the tale of Wake Up.WED
WED
23:30 Today in Parliament b00npjlg (Listen)WED
News, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentWED
with Sean Curran.WED
WED
THU
THURSDAY 12 NOVEMBER 2009THU
THU
00:00 Midnight News b00nnw68 (Listen)THU
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioTHU
4. Followed by Weather.THU
THU
00:30 Book of the Week b00npdg9 (Listen)THU
The Magnetic North, GreenlandTHU
Adjoa Andoh reads from Sara Wheeler's account of herTHU
journey to the lands that border the Arctic Ocean.THU
Sara is struck by some of the paradoxes of climate changeTHU
as she flies above the huge Greenland ice sheet.THU
THU
00:48 Shipping Forecast b00nnw88 (Listen)THU
The latest shipping forecast.THU
THU
01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00nnwh5 (Listen)THU
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.THU
THU
05:20 Shipping Forecast b00nnwbf (Listen)THU
The latest shipping forecast.THU
THU
05:30 News Briefing b00nnwnm (Listen)THU
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.THU
THU
05:43 Prayer for the Day b00nnwws (Listen)THU
Daily prayer and reflection with Rev Lesley Carroll.THU
THU
05:45 Farming Today b00np0tm (Listen)THU
News and issues in rural Britain with Charlotte Smith.THU
THU
06:00 Today b00np17v (Listen)THU
With John Humphrys and Justin Webb. Including Sports Desk;THU
Weather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday in Parliament.THU
THU
09:00 In Our Time b00nqljy (Listen)THU
The Discovery of RadiationTHU
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the history of theTHU
discovery of radiation.THU
THU
09:45 Book of the Week b00npdgc (Listen)THU
The Magnetic North, Svalbard and the North East PassageTHU
Adjoa Andoh reads from Sara Wheeler's account of herTHU
journey to the lands that border the Arctic Ocean.THU
Sara remembers some of the explorers who have sought theTHU
North Pole - by boat, on foot and even by hot air balloon.THU
THU
10:00 Woman's Hour b00ntnkf (Listen)THU
With Jenni Murray. Including drama: Our Mutual Friend.THU
THU
11:00 From Our Own Correspondent b00nqmf2 (Listen)THU
Kate Adie introduces BBC foreign correspondents with theTHU
stories behind the headlines.THU
THU
11:30 Brel et Moi: Alastair Campbell on Jacques BrelTHU
b00d7nrz (Listen)THU
Alastair Campbell, former director of communications forTHU
Tony Blair, reveals his little-known but lifelong passionTHU
for the music of Belgian singer/songwriter Jacques Brel.THU
Campbell happened across Brel's music during the time heTHU
spent hitchhiking across France as a student in the lateTHU
1970s, and has been hooked ever since. Now, over 30 yearsTHU
after Brel's death, Campbell travels to Paris to delveTHU
into the secrets of the singer's life and music. Though heTHU
is revered in France, Brel is still little known inTHU
Britain. With songs like Ne Me Quitte Pas he was willingTHU
to explore much deeper, darker emotions than most popTHU
music. On stage, he was hugely popular for his intense,THU
ferocious live performances. But behind his public image,THU
he led a complicated personal life.THU
Campbell meets Brel's friends and family to find out moreTHU
about the personality that produced his powerful,THU
emotional music. The programme includes contributions fromTHU
Brel's co-writer Jean Corti, journalist and author OlivierTHU
Todd and another Brel fanatic, comedian Mel Smith.THU
THU
12:00 You and Yours b00npdks (Listen)THU
Consumer news and issues with Winifred Robinson.THU
THU
12:57 Weather b00npdm4 (Listen)THU
The latest weather forecast.THU
THU
13:00 World at One b00npdp5 (Listen)THU
National and international news with Martha Kearney.THU
THU
13:30 Off the Page b00ny8gr (Listen)THU
I'm H.A.P.P.Y.THU
From absolute euphoria to a state of contentment, positiveTHU
psychologist Miriam Akhtar, Dr Phil Hammond and writerTHU
Lucy Mangan describe what makes them H.A.P.P.Y.THU
THU
14:00 The Archers b00npf5z (Listen)THU
It's a long way home for Lilian.THU
THU
14:15 Afternoon Play b00nrrd1 (Listen)THU
The Railway SidingTHU
By Jonathan Holloway. When struggling architect Jack isTHU
forced to take the overnight train from Haverfordwest toTHU
Paddington, he encounters a garrulous guard and a spookilyTHU
familiar young woman. All is not quite what it seems.THU
Jack ...... Sam DaleTHU
Train Guard ...... Ewan HooperTHU
Hope ...... Lydia LeonardTHU
Stationmaster/Tom ...... Mark LewisTHU
Directed by David Hunter.THU
THU
15:00 Open Country b00nmz7n (Listen)THU
OwenstownTHU
The philanthropist Robert Owen brought about sweepingTHU
social reforms in his model village of New Lanark. WorkersTHU
in the mill town were given improved housing and workingTHU
conditions while the children were taken out of the millsTHU
and schooled instead. But his vision for a self-sufficientTHU
community was never fully realised in his lifetime.THU
Matt Baker explores new plans for Owenstown, a new town ofTHU
20,000 planned just a few miles from New Lanark. TheTHU
co-operative society will be encouraged to foster a senseTHU
of community and the town will be carbon neutral,THU
generating its own power from wind and waste. Matt alsoTHU
visits the nearby village of Rigside; once riding high onTHU
the jobs and prosperity of the coal pit, it is now facingTHU
severe decline and hopes that some of the excitement andTHU
prosperity from Owenstown will benefit their area.THU
However, the site chosen for the new town has no naturalTHU
resource to provide jobs, unlike Rigside's mine and NewTHU
Lanark's river to power the mills. Matt asks how theTHU
planners envision starting their town from scratch.THU
THU
15:27 Radio 4 Appeal b00nnp0c (Listen)THU
Bhopal Medical AppealTHU
Jon Snow appeals on behalf of Bhopal Medical Appeal.THU
Donations to Bhopal Medical Appeal should be sent toTHU
FREEPOST BBC Radio 4 Appeal, please mark the back of yourTHU
envelope Bhopal Medical Appeal. Credit cards: FreephoneTHU
0800 404 8144. If you are a UK tax payer, please provideTHU
Bhopal Medical Appeal with your full name and address soTHU
they can claim the Gift Aid on your donation. The onlineTHU
and phone donation facilities are not currently availableTHU
to listeners without a UK postcode.THU
Registered Charity No: 1117526.THU
THU
15:30 Afternoon Reading b00nqbl7 (Listen)THU
The Diaries of Edith Appleton, Episode 3THU
Series of readings featuring extracts from the diaries ofTHU
Edith Appleton, a nurse working close to the front lineTHU
during the First World War.THU
It is 1918 and Edie is based at a grand hotel which hasTHU
been turned into a military hospital, on the cliffs aboveTHU
Treport. Anticipation is growing that the war could beTHU
coming to an end.THU
Read by Rachel AtkinsTHU
A Pier production for BBC Radio 4.THU
THU
15:45 Whatever Happened To The Teapots? b00nt9c5 (Listen)THU
Episode 4THU
In the 1980s, Roger Law of Spitting Image went toTHU
Stoke-on-Trent to get some novelty Margaret ThatcherTHU
teapots made. Now Roger returns to meet up with theTHU
craftsmen who helped him get a handle on Mrs T.THU
Designer pottery and the bottom line. Roger talks toTHU
artists about the division in ceramics between art andTHU
industry to find out if the two can ever be reconciled.THU
THU
16:00 Open Book b00nnrcs (Listen)THU
Mariella Frostrup announces the hotly-anticipated resultTHU
of Neglected Classics, Open Book's quest for literature'sTHU
most unfairly overlooked masterpiece - and the winnerTHU
joins her to celebrate victory. John Mullan and JennyTHU
Hartley also survey the hundreds of other books mentionedTHU
by listeners in response to the vote.THU
Plus, Mariella talks to the Australian novelist DavidTHU
Malouf, whose novel Ransom is based on an incident fromTHU
the Trojan War. He explains how a story he first heardTHU
aged nine in wartime Canberra made a lifelong impressionTHU
on him, and why he thinks Australia's greatest writer isTHU
Shakespeare.THU
And the gothic fiction expert Robert Mighall discusses theTHU
Terrific Register, a collection of exciting, odd andTHU
sometimes gory stories which was the favourite readingTHU
material of the young Charles Dickens.THU
THU
16:30 Material World b00nrrd3 (Listen)THU
Quentin Cooper presents a special edition from CardiffTHU
University. Including the latest thoughts on theTHU
ecological impact of the proposed Severn Barrage.THU
THU
16:56 1989: Day by Day b00npfmj (Listen)THU
12th November 1989THU
Sir John Tusa looks back at the events making the news 20THU
years ago.THU
The mayors of East and West Berlin shake hands at a newTHU
border crossing at Potsdamerplatz; El Salvador declares aTHU
curfew as fighting between troops and leftist rebelsTHU
leaves 78 dead in the capital, San Salvador; pianistTHU
Vladimir Ashkenazy returns to Moscow for the first time inTHU
26 years to conduct the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra.THU
A Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4.THU
THU
17:00 PM b00npfr8 (Listen)THU
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with EddieTHU
Mair. Plus Weather.THU
THU
18:00 Six O'Clock News b00npfvw (Listen)THU
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioTHU
4.THU
THU
18:30 Bleak Expectations b00nrrd5 (Listen)THU
Series 3, A Sort of Fine Life De-Niced CompletelyTHU
Comedy Victorian adventure by Mark Evans.THU
Pip Bin strives to improve working conditions in his BinTHU
factory, and to end poverty once and for all using HarryTHU
Biscuit's anti-poverty cannon. But will his quest distractTHU
him from a dastardly plan to steal London and sell it toTHU
the French?THU
Sir Philip ...... Richard JohnsonTHU
Young Pip Bin ...... Tom AllenTHU
Gently Benevolent ...... Anthony HeadTHU
Harry Biscuit ...... James BachmanTHU
Mr Wackwallop ...... Geoffrey WhiteheadTHU
Ripely ...... Sarah HadlandTHU
Pippa ...... Susy Kane.THU
THU
19:00 The Archers b00npf61 (Listen)THU
Matt and Lilian face a race against time.THU
THU
19:15 Front Row b00npfxp (Listen)THU
Arts news and reviews with John Wilson, including anTHU
interview with singer-songwriter Norah Jones.THU
THU
19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00npggv (Listen)THU
Our Mutual Friend, Episode 4THU
Adaptation by Mike Walker of Charles Dickens' classicTHU
novel.THU
Silas Wegg, a literary man with a wooden leg, findsTHU
employment with the Golden Dustman.THU
Charles Dickens ...... Alex JenningsTHU
Bella Wilfer ...... Daisy HaggardTHU
Lizzie Hexam ...... Lizzy WattsTHU
John Rokesmith ...... Carl PrekoppTHU
Eugene Wrayburn ...... Patrick KennedyTHU
Mortimer Lightwood ...... Matt AddisTHU
Nicodemus Boffin ...... Jason WatkinsTHU
Mrs Boffin ...... Pauline QuirkeTHU
Pa Wilfer ...... Philip FoxTHU
Ma Wilfer ...... Annabelle DowlerTHU
Charlie Hexam ...... Adam ArnoldTHU
Gaffer Hexam ...... Malcolm TierneyTHU
Silas Wegg ...... Lee RossTHU
Aenus Venus ...... Stephen HoganTHU
Rogue Riderhood ...... Jamie ForemanTHU
With Paul Rider and Janice Acquah.THU
Directed by Jessica Dromgoole and Jeremy Mortimer.THU
THU
20:00 Law in Action b00nqbth (Listen)THU
The programme visits the mental health court pilot inTHU
Brighton and takes a wider look at Mental Health TreatmentTHU
orders and the problems faced by defendants with mentalTHU
health problems in the criminal justice system.THU
THU
20:30 The Bottom Line b00nrrd7 (Listen)THU
Evan Davis presents the business magazine. EntrepreneursTHU
and company bosses talk about the issues that matter toTHU
their companies and their customers.THU
THU
21:00 Leading Edge b00nrrd9 (Listen)THU
Geoff Watts follows an archaeological theme, beginning atTHU
a critical stage of human evolution about 1.9 millionTHU
years ago. Our ancestors then were unlike any other ape.THU
Not only were they walking upright, but their mouths andTHU
teeth were smaller and their digestive tracts shorter -THU
just like modern humans. Harvard anthropologist RichardTHU
Wrangham thinks that was possible because of cooking.THU
Cooked food is easier to chew and digest, freeing up timeTHU
for other activities, and requiring patience, ingenuityTHU
and division of labour around the cooking fire.THU
Another revolution occurred a mere 10,000 years ago, whenTHU
settled agriculture made the first cities possible.THU
Archaeologists are now exploring the oldest 'Atlantis', aTHU
Mycenaean city submerged beneath the Mediterranean. TheTHU
underwater search continues almost to modern times withTHU
the quest to trace the lost ships of Sir John Franklin'sTHU
ill-fated 1845 expedition to the frozen waters of theTHU
North West Passage.THU
THU
21:30 In Our Time b00nqljy (Listen)THU
The Discovery of RadiationTHU
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the history of theTHU
discovery of radiation.THU
THU
21:58 Weather b00nph3b (Listen)THU
The latest weather forecast.THU
THU
22:00 The World Tonight b00nphtt (Listen)THU
National and international news and analysis.THU
THU
22:45 Book at Bedtime b00npjcw (Listen)THU
The Glass Room, Episode 4THU
Greta Scacchi reads from the novel by Simon Mawer.THU
The Landauer House is the envy of Czech society. Hitler isTHU
beginning his rise to power but Liesel and Viktor areTHU
distracted by new love.THU
Abridged by Jeremy Osborne.THU
A Sweet Talk production for BBC Radio 4.THU
THU
23:00 Pick Ups b00nkxfc (Listen)THU
Series 2, Carpe DiemTHU
Sitcom by Ian Kershaw, set around a Manchester taxiTHU
company.THU
Lind endures a dinner date in a bid to secure the futureTHU
of Irwell Cars, while Mike's pick-up is on a quest forTHU
sexual and personal liberation.THU
Mike ...... Paul LoughranTHU
Lind ...... Lesley SharpTHU
Dave ...... Phil RowsonTHU
Alan ...... Parvez QadirTHU
Simon De Vere ...... James QuinnTHU
Shelly ...... Naomi RadcliffeTHU
Johnny ...... Peter Keeley.THU
THU
23:30 Today in Parliament b00npjlj (Listen)THU
News, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentTHU
with Robert Orchard.THU
THU
FRI
FRIDAY 13 NOVEMBER 2009FRI
FRI
00:00 Midnight News b00nnw6b (Listen)FRI
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioFRI
4. Followed by Weather.FRI
FRI
00:30 Book of the Week b00npdgc (Listen)FRI
The Magnetic North, Svalbard and the North East PassageFRI
Adjoa Andoh reads from Sara Wheeler's account of herFRI
journey to the lands that border the Arctic Ocean.FRI
Sara remembers some of the explorers who have sought theFRI
North Pole - by boat, on foot and even by hot air balloon.FRI
FRI
00:48 Shipping Forecast b00nnw8b (Listen)FRI
The latest shipping forecast.FRI
FRI
01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b00nnwh7 (Listen)FRI
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.FRI
FRI
05:20 Shipping Forecast b00nnwbh (Listen)FRI
The latest shipping forecast.FRI
FRI
05:30 News Briefing b00nnwnp (Listen)FRI
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.FRI
FRI
05:43 Prayer for the Day b00nnwwz (Listen)FRI
Daily prayer and reflection with Rev Lesley Carroll.FRI
FRI
05:45 Farming Today b00np0tp (Listen)FRI
News and issues in rural Britain with Charlotte Smith.FRI
FRI
06:00 Today b00np17x (Listen)FRI
With Sarah Montague and Evan Davis. Including Sports Desk;FRI
Weather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday in Parliament.FRI
FRI
09:00 Desert Island Discs b00nrrhr (Listen)FRI
Anthony JuliusFRI
Kirsty Young's castaway is the lawyer and writer AnthonyFRI
Julius.FRI
He was already renowned in legal circles when, in 1996, heFRI
moved into the public arena, representing Princess DianaFRI
in her divorce. He became her confidante and, after herFRI
death, one of the founders of her memorial fund.FRI
Of the high profile cases he has fought, he says. 'You'reFRI
on a higher wire, stared at by a larger number of people,FRI
but in the end, the only audience that matters is your ownFRI
client.'.FRI
FRI
09:45 Book of the Week b00npdgf (Listen)FRI
The Magnetic North, The GulagFRI
Adjoa Andoh reads from Sara Wheeler's account of herFRI
journey to the lands that border the Arctic Ocean.FRI
Sara journeys to a remote archipelago, visiting theFRI
ancient holy site which became one of the most fearedFRI
places in 20th-century Russia.FRI
FRI
10:00 Woman's Hour b00ntnkh (Listen)FRI
With Jenni Murray. Including drama: Our Mutual Friend.FRI
FRI
11:00 Lives in a Landscape b00nrrq6 (Listen)FRI
Series 5, Tilting at WindmillsFRI
Windfarms, Earth-destroying asteroids and raining fish -FRI
apocalyptic visions run surprisingly high in the sleepyFRI
beauty of the Welsh borders, as Alan Dein discovers whenFRI
he visits the village of Knighton on the route of Offa'sFRI
Dyke.FRI
Situated with one foot in Wales and the other in England,FRI
Knighton is known for its picture-postcard tranquillity.FRI
Yet today all is far from calm, as a new windfarm, withFRI
its giant slowly rotating turbines, is planned for theFRI
hill on the edge of town. Some people look on this asFRI
their part in saving the Earth from the threat of climateFRI
change, others as the destruction of the ancientFRI
landscape. Meanwhile, on the hill itself stands anFRI
observatory, the Spaceguard Centre, whose director seesFRI
its role as drawing attention to the dangers lurking inFRI
space, and the likelihood of the world's destruction byFRI
asteroid strike.FRI
So did a strange shower of fish over the town hint atFRI
apocalypse? Alan Dein visits the town, reads the omens andFRI
tries to understand why the sky over Knighton is filledFRI
with portents.FRI
FRI
11:30 The Richest Man In Britain b00nrrq8 (Listen)FRI
Episode 2FRI
Sitcom by Nick Hornby and Giles Smith about an ageing rockFRI
star and his search for fulfilment.FRI
Trillionnaire rocker Dave Mabbutt introduces ex-leadFRI
singer Andy to his new best friend and personal assistant,FRI
Mr Tumble the elephant.FRI
Dave Mabbutt ...... Mark WilliamsFRI
Dom ...... Russell ToveyFRI
Dave's Mum ...... Lynda BellinghamFRI
Andy ...... Noddy HolderFRI
The Lawyer ...... Gus Brown.FRI
FRI
12:00 You and Yours b00npdkv (Listen)FRI
Consumer news and issues with Peter White.FRI
FRI
12:57 Weather b00npdm7 (Listen)FRI
The latest weather forecast.FRI
FRI
13:00 World at One b00npdp7 (Listen)FRI
National and international news with Edward Stourton.FRI
FRI
13:30 Feedback b00nrs1k (Listen)FRI
Roger Bolton airs listeners' views on BBC radio programmesFRI
and policy.FRI
FRI
14:00 The Archers b00npf61 (Listen)FRI
Matt and Lilian face a race against time.FRI
FRI
14:15 Afternoon Play b00nrs1m (Listen)FRI
Number 10, Be A Good Chap...FRI
Series of plays by Jonathan Myerson depicting life insideFRI
Downing Street.FRI
After a general election, the Tories have won more seatsFRI
but Labour got the biggest vote. Both need help from theFRI
Lib Dems, which will come at a cost. So who will get toFRI
form the next government?FRI
Adam ...... Antony SherFRI
Monica ...... Sasha BeharFRI
Polly ...... Penny DownieFRI
Bill ...... Bill PatersonFRI
Steve ...... Stephen ManganFRI
Sir Cosmo ......Nicholas WoodesonFRI
Simon Laity ...... Damian LewisFRI
Lewis Smiley MP ...... Nigel LindsayFRI
Peter Chadwick ...... Clive RussellFRI
Palace equerry/TV producer ...... Joseph KloskaFRI
Assorted reporters ...... Scott Cherry, Theo Fraser SteeleFRI
Directed by Clive BrillFRI
A Pacificus production for BBC Radio 4.FRI
FRI
15:00 Gardeners' Question Time b00nrs1p (Listen)FRI
Eric Robson chairs the popular horticultural forum.FRI
Chris Beardshaw, Bob Flowerdew and Pippa Greenwood areFRI
guests of Transport for London at the London TransportFRI
Museum.FRI
Pippa talks to recent contestants of the Underground inFRI
Bloom competition about how to get the best out ofFRI
container gardening of the most challenging kind.FRI
Including Gardening weather forecast.FRI
FRI
15:45 Whatever Happened To The Teapots? b00nt9c7 (Listen)FRI
Episode 5FRI
In the 1980s, Roger Law of Spitting Image went toFRI
Stoke-on-Trent to get some novelty Margaret ThatcherFRI
teapots made. Now Roger returns to meet up with theFRI
craftsmen who helped him get a handle on Mrs T.FRI
After a week in Stoke-on-Trent, Roger reads the tea leavesFRI
to see what the future holds for the city of six towns.FRI
FRI
16:00 Last Word b00nrs1r (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 b00nrs1t (Listen)FRI
Francine Stock talks to critic Barry Norman about theFRI
directorial career of his father, Leslie Norman.FRI
FRI
16:56 1989: Day by Day b00npfml (Listen)FRI
13th November 1989FRI
Sir John Tusa looks back at the events making the news 20FRI
years ago.FRI
The East German Politburo elects Hans Modrow as primeFRI
minister; he will oversee universal, democratic elections.FRI
President Mitterand calls an urgent EU summit to forgeFRI
consent on the future of Europe. The leading BulgarianFRI
opposition party, Ecoglasnost, is formally recognised.FRI
A Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4.FRI
FRI
17:00 PM b00npfrb (Listen)FRI
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with EdwardFRI
Stourton. Plus Weather.FRI
FRI
18:00 Six O'Clock News b00npfvy (Listen)FRI
The latest national and international news from BBC RadioFRI
4.FRI
FRI
18:30 The News Quiz b00nrs1w (Listen)FRI
Series 69, Episode 8FRI
Sandi Toksvig chairs the topical comedy quiz, recorded atFRI
Cardiff University. The panellists include Jeremy Hardy,FRI
Holly Walsh and Andy Parsons.FRI
FRI
19:00 The Archers b00npf63 (Listen)FRI
Leon shows off his attributes.FRI
FRI
19:15 Front Row b00npfxr (Listen)FRI
Arts news and reviews with Kirsty Lang, including a reportFRI
on comic books and a new poem about light sculptures inFRI
Durham from Katrina Porteous.FRI
FRI
19:45 Woman's Hour Drama b00npggx (Listen)FRI
Our Mutual Friend, Episode 5FRI
Adaptation by Mike Walker of Charles Dickens' classicFRI
novel.FRI
There is a rumour on the river that Gaffer Hexam mightFRI
have had a hand in John Harmon's death.FRI
Charles Dickens ...... Alex JenningsFRI
Bella Wilfer ...... Daisy HaggardFRI
Lizzie Hexam ...... Lizzy WattsFRI
John Rokesmith ...... Carl PrekoppFRI
Eugene Wrayburn ...... Patrick KennedyFRI
Mortimer Lightwood ...... Matt AddisFRI
Nicodemus Boffin ...... Jason WatkinsFRI
Mrs Boffin ...... Pauline QuirkeFRI
Pa Wilfer ...... Philip FoxFRI
Ma Wilfer ...... Annabelle DowlerFRI
Charlie Hexam ...... Adam ArnoldFRI
Gaffer Hexam ...... Malcolm TierneyFRI
Silas Wegg ...... Lee RossFRI
Aenus Venus ...... Stephen HoganFRI
Rogue Riderhood ...... Jamie ForemanFRI
With Paul Rider and Janice Acquah.FRI
Directed by Jessica Dromgoole and Jeremy Mortimer.FRI
FRI
20:00 Any Questions? b00nrs1y (Listen)FRI
Jonathan Dimbleby chairs the topical debate from CardiffFRI
University. The panel includes Zac Goldsmith, ConservativeFRI
parliamentary candidate for Richmond Park; Chuka Umunna,FRI
Labour parliamentary candidate for Streatham; and DailyFRI
Telegraph columnist Bryony Gordon.FRI
FRI
20:50 A Point of View b00nrs20 (Listen)FRI
A weekly reflection on a topical issue from Clive James.FRI
FRI
21:00 Friday Play b00nxc15 (Listen)FRI
A Night with Johnny StompanatoFRI
Jonathan Holloway's hard-boiled Hollywood drama is basedFRI
on a true story.FRI
One night in 1958, police were called to the home ofFRI
'sweater girl' Lana Turner. The actress' current boyfriendFRI
Johnny Stampanato lay in a pool of blood, stabbed to deathFRI
by Lana's daughter Cheryl. At the subsequent inquest,FRI
Turner gave the performance of her life.FRI
Lana Turner ...... Laurence BouvardFRI
Johnny Stampanato ...... John GuerrasioFRI
Cheryl ...... Georgie MoffettFRI
Del ...... Demetri GoritsasFRI
McGinley ...... John ChancerFRI
Geisler ...... Paul MohanFRI
Langhauser ...... John TelferFRI
Bill Brooks ...... Oliver MillinghamFRI
Annie ...... Kim BakerFRI
Directed by Sara Davies.FRI
FRI
21:58 Weather b00nph3d (Listen)FRI
The latest weather forecast.FRI
FRI
22:00 The World Tonight b00nphtw (Listen)FRI
National and international news and analysis.FRI
FRI
22:45 Book at Bedtime b00npjcy (Listen)FRI
The Glass Room, Episode 5FRI
Greta Scacchi reads from the novel by Simon Mawer.FRI
Refugees from Nazi-controlled Austria are flooding intoFRI
Czechoslovakia. One of these refugees arrives at theFRI
Landauer House, with profound consequences for Viktor andFRI
Liesel.FRI
Abridged by Jeremy Osborne.FRI
A Sweet Talk production for BBC Radio 4.FRI
FRI
23:00 A Good Read b00nqbtk (Listen)FRI
Sue MacGregor talks to Michael Mansfield QC and bloggerFRI
Molly Flatt about their favourite books.FRI
Michael selects a heart-wrending tale of Parisians fleeingFRI
occupied France, and discusses latter-day occupation andFRI
human nature. Molly chooses a book set in the vineyards ofFRI
France which explores the relationship between a man andFRI
angels. Sue opts for a tale of a 12-year-old girl livingFRI
in small-town America.FRI
FRI
23:30 Today in Parliament b00npjll (Listen)FRI
News, views and features on today's stories in ParliamentFRI
with Mark D'Arcy.FRI
FRI
FRI
06 November, 2009
Radio 4 Listings for 07/11/2009 - 13/11/2009
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