30 May, 2014

Radio 4 Listings for 31/05/2014 - 06/06/2014

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SAT SATURDAY 31 MAY 2014 SAT SAT 00:00 Midnight News b044jhc7 (Listen) SAT The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4. SAT Followed by Weather. SAT SAT 00:30 Book of the Week b044jbjf (Listen) SAT Doubling Back, Walking Home SAT SAT A beautiful, fascinating and moving memoir where the author SAT retraces walks undertaken by others, from the Highlands of SAT Scotland to the Swiss Alps and Kenya. SAT SAT In 1952 Linda Cracknell's father embarked on a hike through SAT the Swiss Alps. Fifty years later Linda retraces that SAT fateful journey, following the trail of the man she barely SAT knew. This collection of walking tales takes its theme from SAT that pilgrimage. The walks trace the contours of history, SAT following writers, relations and retreading ways across SAT mountains, valleys and coasts formerly trodden by drovers, SAT saints and adventurers. Each walk is about the reaffirming SAT of memories, beliefs and emotions, and especially of the SAT connection that one can have with the past through SAT particular places. SAT SAT Part Five: Walking Home SAT Linda Cracknell looks to the future as she walks the SAT pilgrimage route of St Cuthbert's Way between Scotland and SAT England and as she follows her own footsteps around her home SAT town of Aberfeldy in Perthshire. SAT SAT Credits SAT Reader: Teresa Gallagher SAT Author: Linda Cracknell SAT Abridger: Sian Preece SAT Producer: Gaynor MacFarlane SAT SAT 00:48 Shipping Forecast b044jhc9 (Listen) SAT The latest shipping forecast. SAT SAT 01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b044jhcc (Listen) SAT BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service. BBC Radio 4 resumes SAT at 5.20am. SAT SAT 05:20 Shipping Forecast b044jhcf (Listen) SAT The latest shipping forecast. SAT SAT 05:30 News Briefing b044jhcj (Listen) SAT The latest news from BBC Radio 4. SAT SAT 05:43 Prayer for the Day b044jhf2 (Listen) SAT A spiritual comment and prayer to begin the day, with George SAT Craig. SAT SAT 05:45 iPM b044jhf4 (Listen) SAT 'The viewer will look at those bodies like another beggar he SAT passes by on the street.' A Syrian film maker and the BBC's SAT Jeremy Bowen discuss the way the Syrian war is being SAT covered. Presented by Eddie Mair and Jennifer Tracey. Email SAT iPM@bbc.co.uk. SAT SAT 06:00 News and Papers b044jhcl (Listen) SAT The latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers. SAT SAT 06:04 Weather b044jhcn (Listen) SAT The latest weather forecast. SAT SAT 06:07 Ramblings b044j944 (Listen) SAT Series 27, Hay-on-Wye SAT SAT Today on Ramblings, Clare Balding walks with a group of SAT women who met while on a horse-trekking trip in Outer SAT Mongolia. Firm friendships were formed on that adventure, SAT and since then the group has met many times. For the past SAT five years they've been walking Offa's Dyke bit-by-bit, and SAT they've now reached the section that runs close to Hay on SAT Wye, which is where Ramblings is based this week. SAT SAT The theme for this series of Ramblings is 'water ways'. This SAT week and next, we explore two different sections of the SAT River Wye. SAT SAT Producer: Karen Gregor. SAT SAT Credits SAT Presenter: Clare Balding SAT Producer: Karen Gregor SAT SAT 06:30 Farming Today b0456qs2 (Listen) SAT Farming Today This Week SAT SAT The latest news about food, farming and the countryside. SAT Presented by Charlotte Smith and produced by Anna Jones. SAT SAT 06:57 Weather b044jhcr (Listen) SAT The latest weather forecast. SAT SAT 07:00 Today b0456qs4 (Listen) SAT Morning news and current affairs. Including Sports Desk, SAT Thought for the Day and Weather. SAT SAT 09:00 Saturday Live b0456qs6 (Listen) SAT Jeremy Paxman SAT SAT Richard Coles and Aasmah Mir with broadcaster Jeremy Paxman, SAT homeless athlete Joel Hodgson, wingsuiter Geraldine Fasnacht SAT and 14 year old record-breaking fisherman Will Sudders. JP SAT Devlin visits the National Memorial Arboretum in SAT Staffordshire and Arianna Huffington shares her Inheritance SAT Tracks. SAT SAT Jeremy Paxman's book Great Britain's Great War is available SAT now. SAT SAT Joel Hodgson sold The Big Issue before he started working SAT for Freshfields and training for the Commonwealth Games with SAT Inspired by Sports. SAT SAT Geraldine Fasnacht is one of the world's most experienced SAT wingsuiters. SAT SAT Will Sudders a 122lb, 7 foot catfish on Sunday 27th April at SAT Oakwood Park Lake in Thetford, Norfolk. SAT SAT Arianna Huffington's book Thrive: The Third Metric to SAT Redefining Success and Creating a Happier Life is available SAT now. She inherits Zorba's Dance from Zorba the Greek and SAT passes on Alleluia from Mozart's Exsultate Jubilate. SAT SAT Producer: Dixi Stewart. SAT SAT Clip SAT empty SAT SAT Credits SAT Presenter: Richard Coles SAT Presenter: Aasmah Mir SAT Interviewed Guest: Jeremy Paxman SAT Interviewed Guest: Arianna Huffington SAT Interviewed Guest: Geraldine Fasnacht SAT Interviewed Guest: Joel Hodgson SAT Interviewed Guest: Will Sudders SAT Producer: Dixi Stewart SAT Producer: Andy Smith SAT Producer: Kat Wong SAT SAT 10:30 The Kitchen Cabinet b0456qs8 (Listen) SAT Series 7, Machynlleth SAT SAT Jay Rayner and the team are in Machynlleth. SAT SAT Answering questions on food and cooking from our audience SAT are the broadcaster and cook Andy Oliver, chef and SAT entrepreneur Sophie Wright, DIY food expert Tim Hayward and SAT northern food champion, Rob Owen Brown. SAT SAT The panel discuss local salt marsh lamb and sea trout, and SAT hear from the Centre for Alternative Technologies in SAT Machynlleth about the use of alternative cooking SAT technologies like the solar cooker. SAT SAT Food Consultant: Anna Colquhoun. SAT SAT Produced by Victoria Shepherd SAT Assistant Producer: Darby Dorras SAT A Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4. SAT SAT Clip SAT empty SAT SAT 11:00 The Forum b0456qsb (Listen) SAT The Power of Expectation SAT SAT How good are you at blind tasting? Could you tell if you SAT sipped three different cups of coffee which was the best SAT quality without seeing the price? And if you were given a SAT pill to cure a headache - do you think it would help, SAT regardless of whether it was real medicine or not? The SAT Swedish neuroscientist Predrag Petrovic asks if a doctor's SAT expectations can affect the success of a patient's SAT treatment, the Indian neuro-economist Baba Shiv explains why SAT consumers expect something to be better if they pay more, SAT and the American musicologist Elizabeth Hellmuth Margulis on SAT why our enjoyment of music is determined by what we're SAT expecting to hear. Photo credit: Science Photo Library SAT SAT Elizabeth Hellmuth Margulis SAT Professor Elizabeth SAT Hellmuth Margulis is Director of the Music Cognition Lab at SAT the University of SAT Arkansas in the United States, and author of “On Repeat: SAT How music plays the SAT Mind”. Her research approaches music from the perspective SAT of cognitive science, SAT and focuses on the dynamic moment to moment experience of SAT listeners without SAT special musical training. She believes expectation is SAT crucial to our enjoyment SAT of music, and that when we listen to music, we are always SAT forming expectations SAT of what comes next. SAT SAT Predrag Petrovic SAT Predrag Petrovic is a SAT Swedish neuroscientist from the Karolinska Institute in SAT Stockholm and one of SAT the world's leading researchers on the placebo effect, SAT which works by SAT manipulating a patient’s expectation of their treatment. SAT Professor Petrovic has SAT initiated the first ever study of the doctor rather than SAT the patient in the SAT placebo effect, by scanning the brain of the physician SAT during treatment of SAT patients. From his results, he explains why he puts down SAT the success of the SAT placebo effect to the interaction of the expectations SAT activated in both the SAT brain of the patient and the physician. Photo by Ulf SAT Sirborn SAT SAT Baba Shiv SAT Baba Shiv is an Indian SAT psychologist and Professor of Marketing at Stanford SAT Graduate Business School. SAT Much of his work examines the interplay of the brain’s SAT “liking” and “wanting” SAT systems and its implications for marketing and decision SAT making. Baba Shiv recently conducted a study on wine, SAT where he found that a person prefers wine if they’re told SAT it’s more expensive. SAT He sees this as a wake-up call for consumers, who need to SAT look at rationalising SAT their expectations, and focus on inner rather than outer SAT cues, like price and SAT packaging. SAT SAT 11:30 From Our Own Correspondent b0456qsd (Listen) SAT The News in 2039 SAT SAT Global despatches: will the African elephant be extinct in SAT two decades? And which of the stories preoccupying SAT correspondents today will still be seen as important in the SAT future? In this edition, reporters in Kenya, Egypt, Kashmir, SAT Niger and China. SAT SAT 12:00 Money Box b0456qsg (Listen) SAT Does Power of Attorney give you enough power? SAT SAT A person with a Power of Attorney to look after the finances SAT of an elderly relative should be able to operate their bank SAT accounts as if they were their own. But Money Box has SAT discovered that some banks still impose restrictions and SAT administer the whole process badly - a year after a new SAT guidance was supposed to sort that out. Paul Lewis asks the SAT Financial Ombudsman Service - which gets 300 to 400 SAT complaints a year - what goes wrong and he asks the British SAT Bankers' Association why banks are struggling to get it SAT right. And joining Paul live in the studio is Caroline SAT Bielanska from Solicitors for the Elderly. SAT SAT From Sunday 1 June you can put another £10,000 into premium SAT bonds as the maximum holding is raised from £30,000 to SAT £40,000. A second million pound monthly prize will be SAT created too. And next year the maximum limit will rise SAT further to £50,000. All this will give those who can afford SAT it a better chance of winning a prize. But are premium bonds SAT a good investment for those who can afford to put in the SAT maximum? And what about people with smaller amounts? Paul SAT Lewis crunches the odds with Jonquil Lowe, a lecturer in SAT personal finance at the Open University. SAT SAT Meanwhile this week, Nationwide has been warning that the SAT Pensioner Bond could cause a 'stampede' of customers leaving SAT the High Street banks and building societies when it SAT launches in January. So, what is this bond and what makes it SAT so attractive? Hannah Moore reports. SAT SAT And a new code of practice to speed up the process of trying SAT to get your money back when you've accidentally sent it to SAT the wrong account number has is being published. But will it SAT really help, or will you have to enter the dark world of a SAT Norwich Pharmacal Order? Paul Lewis speaks to Joshua SAT Rozenberg from Radio 4's Law in Action programme and Neil SAT Aitken from the Payments Council. SAT SAT Producer: Ruth Alexander. SAT SAT 12:30 The Now Show b044jh79 (Listen) SAT Series 43, Episode 7 SAT SAT Steve Punt and Jon Culshaw are joined by special guest Andy SAT Zaltzman for a comic romp through the week's news. With SAT Mitch Benn, Pippa Evans and Jon Holmes. SAT SAT Written by the cast with additional material from Gareth SAT Gwynn, Jane Lamacraft and Steve Bugeja. Produced by SAT Alexandra Smith. SAT SAT Credits SAT Presenter: Steve Punt SAT Presenter: Jon Culshaw SAT Panellist: Andy Zaltzman SAT Panellist: Mitch Benn SAT Panellist: Pippa Evans SAT Panellist: Jon Holmes SAT Producer: Alexandra Smith SAT SAT 12:57 Weather b044jhcw (Listen) SAT The latest weather forecast. SAT SAT 13:00 News b044jhcy (Listen) SAT The latest news from BBC Radio 4. SAT SAT 13:10 Any Questions? b044jh7h (Listen) SAT Claire Fox, Trevor Kavanagh, Benedicte Paviot, Billy Bragg SAT SAT Jonathan Dimbleby presents political debate and discussion SAT from Steyning in West Sussex with SAT the Director of the Institute of Ideas, Claire Fox, SAT Associate Editor of The Sun, Trevor Kavanagh, Anglo-French SAT journalist, Benedicte Paviot, and singer songwriter Billy SAT Bragg. SAT SAT 14:00 Any Answers? b0456qsj (Listen) SAT A chance for Radio 4 listeners to have their say on the SAT issues discussed on Any Questions. Presented by Anita Anand. SAT Produced by Angie Nehring. SAT SAT 14:30 Saturday Drama b0167qq4 (Listen) SAT Classic Chandler, Poodle Springs SAT SAT By Raymond Chandler and Robert B. Parker SAT Dramatised by Robin Brooks SAT SAT Fresh from his honeymoon with heiress Linda Loring, Philip SAT Marlowe has set up shop in the upmarket Californian town of SAT Poodle Springs. But the life of a kept man soon loses its SAT charm, and when he's asked to find a gambler on the run from SAT his debts, Marlowe can't resist. Toby Stephens plays iconic SAT detective Philip Marlowe. SAT SAT The eighth and final Philip Marlowe novel, Raymond SAT Chandler's Poodle Springs was unfinished at the time of the SAT author's death in 1959. It remained so for another 30 years, SAT until crime writer Robert B. Parker completed the novel to SAT mark the centenary of Chandler's birth. SAT SAT Directed by Sasha Yevtushenko. SAT Produced by Claire Grove. SAT SAT Credits SAT Philip Marlowe: Toby Stephens SAT Linda Marlowe: Lorelei King SAT Larry Victor: Stephen Campbell Moore SAT Muffy Valentine: Laurel Lefkow SAT Manny Lipshultz: Peter Polycarpou SAT Angel Victor: Sasha Pick SAT Bernie Ohls: Gerard McDermott SAT Film Director: James Lailey SAT Eddie Garcia: Alun Raglan SAT Clayton Blackstone: Sean Baker SAT Leonard: Carl Prekopp SAT Turn Key: Simon Bubb SAT Director: Sasha Yevtushenko SAT Producer: Claire Grove SAT Adaptor: Robin Brooks SAT Author: Raymond Chandler SAT Author: Robert B. Parker SAT SAT 15:30 Tales from the Stave b044gvzf (Listen) SAT Series 10, Elgar's Salut D'Amour SAT SAT In this tenth series of Tales from the Stave Frances Fyfield SAT takes her musical investigation of the handwritten SAT manuscripts of our greatest composers back to the birthplace SAT of the man who was the subject of the first ever programme. SAT The cottage in which Edward Elgar was born in Lower SAT Broadheath, near Worcester, is now a museum in his honour, SAT and amongst the rich archive of his life and that of his SAT wife Alice is the piece that confirmed their relationship. SAT Salut D'Amour was Elgar's response to a poem 'Love's Grace' SAT that Alice had written to him in 1888. The museum has both SAT the original poem and the careful perfection of Elgar's SAT autograph score of Salut D'Amour which was sent to the SAT publisher Schott. It has all the hallmarks of Elgar's SAT elegant hand, complete with detailed corrections pasted over SAT the manuscript and the composers confident list of potential SAT versions of the piece for piano and violin, piano solo and SAT orchestra. Originally called Liebesgruss - or love's SAT greeting, it was translated into French on the advice of the SAT publisher. Elgar and Alice both spoke good German but SAT French, they suggested, would sell better. Sell it certainly SAT did. In Elgar's lifetime it was one of his most famous SAT compositions. SAT SAT Frances is joined at the Birthplace museum by Pianist Lucy SAT Parham, Violinist and scholar Rupert Marshall Luck who has SAT been working on a new edition of the piece, and handwriting SAT analyst Ruth Rostron. SAT The museum supervisor Chris Bennett invites Frances' guests SAT to play the piece from the score in the composers own hand, SAT a unique and moving moment for both. SAT But it's the importance of Alice Elgar in the life of the SAT composer that sings through this tiny musical gem. It's a SAT piece often dismissed by those who would only have Elgar as SAT the grandest of grand artists, as mere Salon music. However SAT as Frances discovers it contains the very best of him for SAT the very best of her, and in spite of rumours of friction SAT and distance in later married life, the bond between them SAT remained solid. It was cemented first in Salut D'Amour. SAT SAT 16:00 Woman's Hour b0456qsl (Listen) SAT Weekend Woman's Hour SAT SAT We hear from Nimco Ali and Leyla Hussein, joint number six SAT on our game changers list, about the work they are SAT continuing to do challenging the practise of Female Genital SAT Mutilation. SAT SAT We celebrate the life of Maya Angelou. SAT SAT Lorrie Moore, one of America's leading short story writers, SAT tells us about the art of writing the short story and the SAT pleasures of reading it. SAT SAT Two brides-to-be discuss their expectations and motivations SAT for their wedding days. SAT SAT According to the Office for National Statistics 3.3 million SAT UK adults in their 20s and 30s now live with their parents. SAT We hear from two parents on the financial and emotional SAT costs of keeping their grown up family under one roof. SAT SAT Incontinence in pregnancy and childbirth is common and SAT treatable but why do so few women do anything about it? SAT SAT And the Queen of Rockabilly Imelda May plays her latest SAT single. SAT SAT Producer Rabeka Nurmahomed SAT Editor Jane Thurlow. SAT SAT Credits SAT Presenter: Jane Garvey SAT Interviewed Guest: Nimko Ali SAT Interviewed Guest: Leyla Hussein SAT Interviewed Guest: Lorrie Moore SAT Interviewed Guest: Imelda May SAT Editor: Jane Thurlow SAT Producer: Rabeka Nurmahomed SAT SAT 17:00 PM b0456qsn (Listen) SAT Full coverage of the day's news. SAT SAT 17:30 The Bottom Line b044j94n (Listen) SAT Cyber Security SAT SAT Can you keep business safe from hackers? Many companies now SAT feel besieged by constant attacks and few can claim not to SAT have been targeted. In the first of a new series of the SAT award-winning The Bottom Line Evan Davis and guests discuss SAT the anatomy of a cyber attack - where the threats are coming SAT from and how best to respond. And they'll ask - should SAT businesses be more honest about the security breaches SAT they've faced? SAT SAT Guests SAT Richard Knowlton, Group Corporate Security Director, SAT Vodafone SAT Rashmi Knowles, Chief Security Architect, RSA SAT Seth Berman, Executive MD, Stroz Friedberg SAT SAT Producer : Sally Abrahams. SAT SAT 17:54 Shipping Forecast b044jhd0 (Listen) SAT The latest shipping forecast. SAT SAT 17:57 Weather b044jhd2 (Listen) SAT The latest weather forecast. SAT SAT 18:00 Six O'Clock News b044jhd4 (Listen) SAT The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4. SAT SAT 18:15 Loose Ends b0456r4g (Listen) SAT Clive Anderson, Kathy Lette, Jacqui Dankworth, Errol SAT Francis, Nikki Bedi, Çidem Aslan SAT SAT Clive talks to author Kathy Lette, sometimes known as 'Ms SAT Quiplash' for her razor-sharp wit. Her bestselling SAT pun-filled chick-lit has many fans and her writing spans SAT topics from the sublime to the ridiculous. An Australian SAT living in London where, as her grandmother once said, "all SAT those terrible convicts come from" Lette will be speaking to SAT Clive about the Australian & New Zealand Festival of SAT Literature & Arts. SAT SAT Clive explores pride, politics and punch-ups in Latin SAT American football with author Andreas Campomar. His latest SAT book 'Golazo!: A History of Latin American Football' SAT recounts the pistol-toting referees; bloody coups d'etat; SAT breath-taking goals; invidious conspiracies; strikers with SAT matinee idol looks and a taste for tango dancers. SAT SAT Nikki Bedi delves into the world of art and angst with Errol SAT Francis. Errol is Festival Director for Anxiety Arts 2014, SAT which explores the close relationship between mental SAT disturbance, anxiety and modernism in the arts. SAT SAT Clive's Smooth Sailing with jazz musician and actress Jacqui SAT Dankworth. The daughter of two jazz music greats - the late SAT Sir John Dankworth and Dame Cleo Laine, Jacqui first went SAT into show business as an actress. Her musical heritage has SAT asserted itself, and she's about to star in 'The Frank and SAT Ella Show' at Glasgow International Jazz Festival. SAT SAT With music from Çigdem Aslan performing 'Vale Me' from her SAT album 'Mortissa'. With more music from Jacqui Dankworth and SAT Charlie Wood, who perform 'Do Nothing Till You Hear From SAT Me.' SAT SAT Producer: Debbie Kilbride. SAT SAT Clips SAT empty SAT empty SAT See all clips from Clive Anderson, Kathy Lette, Jacqui SAT Dankworth, Errol Francis, Nikki Bedi, Çidem Aslan (2) SAT SAT Kathy Lette SAT ‘Australia and New Zealand Festival of Literature & Arts’ is SAT at King’s College, London until Sunday 1st June. SAT SAT Andreas Campomar SAT ‘Golazo!: A History of Latin American Football’ is published SAT by Quercus and available now. SAT SAT Errol Francis SAT ’Anxiety Arts Festival London 2014’ is on now at various SAT London Venues until the end of June. SAT SAT Jacqui Dankworth SAT Jacqui is performing at Home Coming Festival, Regent's Park, SAT London on Sunday 1st, Chester Music Festival on 5th and The SAT Roses Theatre, Tewkesbury on 6th June. Check her website for SAT further tour dates. SAT ‘Jacqui Dankworth & Todd Gordon: The Frank and Ella Show SAT with the National Swing Orchestra’ is at City Halls, Glasgow SAT International Jazz Festival on Friday 27th June. SAT SAT SAT Çiğdem Aslan SAT Çiğdem Aslan and her band are playing at the Songlines SAT Encounters Festival at Kings Place, London on Saturday 7th SAT June. SAT SAT 19:00 From Fact to Fiction b0456r4j (Listen) SAT Series 16, Episode 3 SAT SAT In the week in which four schoolgirls escaped the Boko Haram SAT kidnap, Shelley Silas responds to developments in Nigeria's SAT remote north-eastern province. SAT SAT Musa ..... Obi Abili SAT Comfort ..... Gbemisola Ikumelo SAT Guard ..... Damian Lynch SAT SAT Directed by Peter Kavanagh. SAT SAT Credits SAT Writer: Shelley Silas SAT Musa: Obi Abili SAT Comfort: Gbemisola Ikumelo SAT Guard: Damian Lynch SAT Director: Peter Kavanagh SAT Producer: Alison Hindell SAT SAT 19:15 Saturday Review b0456r4l (Listen) SAT Ken Loach's film, Joshua Ferris's novel, The Normal Heart on SAT TV, Bakersfield Mist and The Whitstable Biennale SAT SAT Bakersfield Mist at London's Duchess Theatre stars Hollywood SAT actress Kathleen Turner in a play about a woman who's SAT convinced she's turned up a Jackson Pollock original in a SAT junk shop. SAT Ken Loach's new film Jimmy's Hall tells the story of the SAT only Irishman ever to be deported from his own country as an SAT illegal alien. As the Irish Republic was struggling to be SAT born, Jimmy Gralton ran up against the Church and State too SAT many times and their solution was to send him to America. SAT Irish history is familiar territory for Loach; what does SAT this story tell us about today? SAT To Rise Again at a Decent Hour is Joshua Ferris's novel SAT about dentistry and the meaning of life. What can a man do SAT when his analog life is hijacked and put on the internet? SAT Whitstable Biennale is a festival of contemporary British SAT art on the south coast of England. It grew out of the SAT developing artists' community in the town and focuses on SAT moving image and performance, with a range of new SAT commissions and specially curated programs. SAT The Normal Heart was Larry Kramer's play about the AIDS SAT epidemic in 1980s America. He's adapted it into a TV drama SAT for HBO and it's been warmly received in the USA. What will SAT Saturday Review make of it? SAT Tom Sutcliffe is joined by Jim White, Maria Delgado and SAT Natalie Haynes. The producer is Oliver Jones. SAT SAT To Rise Again at a Decent Hour SAT To Rise Again At A Decent Hour by Joshua Ferris is published SAT by Penguin Viking on 5 June 2014. Main Photo Credit: SAT Philippe Huguen/AFP/Getty Images SAT SAT Jimmy's Hall SAT Directed by Ken Loach, SAT Jimmy's Hall SAT is in cinemas from Friday 30 May, certificate 12A. SAT SAT Bakersfield Mist SAT Written by Stephen Sachs, Bakersfield Mist is at the Duchess SAT Theatre in London until 30 August 2014. SAT SAT Whitstable Biennale SAT A festival of visual art, film and performance, the SAT Whitstable Biennale SAT begins on Saturday 31 May until 15 June 2014. SAT SAT The Normal Heart SAT Directed by Ryan Murphy, The Normal Heart is on Sky SAT Atlantic, Sunday 1 June, 9pm. SAT SAT Credits SAT Presenter: Tom Sutcliffe SAT Interviewed Guest: Jim White SAT Interviewed Guest: Natalie Haynes SAT Interviewed Guest: Maria Delgado SAT Producer: Oliver Jones SAT SAT 20:00 Archive on 4 b0456t45 (Listen) SAT Sentimental Journey SAT SAT Gyles Brandreth (who's related to George R. Sims, the author SAT of 'Christmas Day in the Workhouse') surveys the history of SAT sentimentality from Charles Dickens to Princess Diana and SAT from Agincourt to the internet - and wonders whether to SAT sneer or cheer. Tear-jerking contributors from the archives SAT include Beverley Nichols, Godfrey Winn, Patience Strong and SAT Hughie Greene. New readings are by Simon Russell Beale and SAT Jenny Seagrove, who contribute their own opinions about the SAT sentimentality of Shakespeare and Noel Coward. SAT SAT Producer: Peter Everett. SAT SAT 21:00 Classic Serial b044ghp2 (Listen) SAT Barnaby Rudge, Captain Midnight SAT SAT Dramatised by Mike Walker from Charles Dickens's novel set SAT against the background of the anti-catholic riots of the SAT 1780s. When young Ned Chester is set upon by a highwaymen SAT no-one thinks that his assailant might be connected to the SAT violent murder of his beloved Emma's father, Reuben SAT Haredale. The murderer that night, five years ago, was SAT assumed to be William Rudge, who has disappeared without SAT trace, leaving his wife and son Barnaby to fend for SAT themselves. SAT SAT Directed by Jeremy Mortimer. SAT SAT Credits SAT Charles Dickens: Iain Glen SAT Barnaby Rudge: Daniel Laurie SAT Grip: Joanna Horton SAT Miggs: Joanna Horton SAT Mary Rudge: Heather Craney SAT Captain Midnight: Tony Bell SAT Simon Tappertit: Bryan Dick SAT Gabriel Varden: Ron Cook SAT Dolly Varden: Amaka Okafor SAT Geoffrey Haredale: David Cann SAT Solomon Daisy: David Cann SAT Emma Haredale: Jaimi Barbakoff SAT John Chester: John Mackay SAT Ned Chester: Hubert Burton SAT John Willet: David Schofield SAT Joe Willet: Matthew Watson SAT Hugh: Ashley Kumar SAT Director: Jeremy Mortimer SAT Adaptor: Mike Walker SAT Author: Charles Dickens SAT SAT 22:00 News and Weather b044jhd6 (Listen) SAT The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4, SAT followed by weather. SAT SAT 22:15 Fit for Purpose b045bwrm (Listen) SAT The Unions SAT SAT John Harris and Anne McElvoy host a new series of debates on SAT institutions under pressure. The series begins with the SAT current state of the trade unions. What are they for ? How SAT do they work ? Could we make them better ? SAT SAT Union membership has fallen sharply in recent years, so John SAT Harris of the Guardian and Anne McElvoy of the Economist SAT gather key insiders and members of the public to rethink the SAT state of the unions. With Frances O'Grady, General Secretary SAT of the TUC; Alan Johnson MP, Britain's most famous former SAT postman and one time General Secretary of the Unions of SAT Communication Workers; David Skelton of Renewal, which aims SAT to broaden the appeal of the Conservative Party; and Guy SAT Standing, author of A Precariat's Charter. SAT SAT "I would introduce a power that would allow a worker in a SAT backstreet fish processing factory in Hull who wanted to SAT join a union to ring up just one number ... at the moment it SAT is very difficult for a worker in that situation to know how SAT to begin to join up." Alan Johnson MP SAT SAT Recorded in front of an audience at the London Review SAT Bookshop. SAT SAT The producer is Miles Warde. SAT SAT 23:00 Round Britain Quiz b044gp69 (Listen) SAT (2/12) SAT Tom Sutcliffe is in the chair, as the Midlands take on the SAT North of England for the first time in the 2014 series. SAT Writer Rosalind Miles and the City of Birmingham Symphony SAT Orchestra's Chief Executive, Stephen Maddock, play against SAT author Adele Geras and Durham University academic Diana SAT Collecott. As always, they'll be called upon to dredge the SAT most arcane information from their memory banks in order to SAT tackle the programme's trademark cryptic questions. The more SAT help Tom has to give them in working out the answers, the SAT fewer points they'll score. SAT SAT The programme includes a selection of questions suggested by SAT listeners, and ideas are always gratefully received via the SAT Round Britain Quiz website. SAT SAT Producer: Paul Bajoria. SAT SAT QUESTIONS IN THIS PROGRAMME SAT SAT Q1 Midlands SAT "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" /> SAT SAT How could Bill and Kevin’s characters combine to find a SAT satisfactory solution to a wet or murky afternoon’s sport? SAT SAT SAT SAT SAT SAT Q2 North of England SAT SAT In which conflict might the creator of a substantial female SAT be on the opposing side to an early Radio One DJ, one half SAT of Bartholomew and Wiseman, and a perpetually youthful SAT schoolboy? SAT SAT SAT SAT Q3 Midlands SAT Music Question SAT SAT To the composer of this, you could add an ‘e’ to get a SAT Bonfire; an ‘o’ for a Lighthouse; or an ‘f’ for a Boy’s SAT Life. And you could translate it into Latin for a disease. SAT Can you explain? SAT SAT SAT SAT Q4 North of England SAT Music Question SAT SAT What links these to Mr Jones’ breakfast? SAT SAT SAT SAT Q5 Midlands SAT SAT What was famously lacking in Tycho, Major Kovalyov and the SAT music hall dog, but was a source of inspiration to Dmitri SAT and is personified by Monsieur Polge? SAT SAT SAT SAT Q6 North of England SAT SAT Would Hitchcock's debatable thief, Stevenson's tale of SAT contained chicanery, and the machinations of Feathers SAT McGraw, lead you in the right direction or its opposite? SAT SAT SAT SAT Q7 Midlands SAT SAT Why might you expect to find the following together in SAT Swindon? SAT SAT A Lady with a Lamp, SAT SAT The father of the Sons of Thunder, SAT SAT The alter ego of Robert Allen Zimmerman, SAT SAT Father Ted’s sidekick, and SAT SAT A Very Naughty Boy? SAT SAT SAT SAT Q8 North of England SAT SAT A Camel, an Otter, A Mole, an Ant, and a Lark all have SAT mouths but cannot speak, they run but never walk, and never SAT sleep in their own beds. Where are they? SAT SAT LAST WEEK'S TEASER QUESTION AND ANSWER SAT SAT With only minor changes, can you turn a measure of physical SAT health into a pastime that might lead to injury, and then SAT into a publication where you might read about SAT both? SAT "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" /> SAT SAT One measure of your physical health might be your BMI, or SAT Body Mass Index. The pastime that might lead to injury is SAT BMX (bicycle motorcross) – and the publication which might SAT well feature articles about both of the above is the BMJ, or SAT British Medical Journal. You’d be changing just one letter SAT each time. SAT SAT THIS WEEK'S TEASER QUESTION SAT SAT Why would Paul Weller come before Eric Clapton in St Ives, SAT but the other way round in Torquay? And why are you Destined SAT to pronounce the link incorrectly? SAT ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" /> SAT SAT 23:30 Poetry Please b044ghp6 (Listen) SAT Poetry by Heart SAT SAT Roger McGough presents a selection of poems recited by SAT finalists at Poetry by Heart, a competition for students at SAT school and college in England to learn and recite poems from SAT memory. Also featuring Jean Sprackland, Andrew Motion and SAT Roger himself, all treating us to some of their favourite SAT poetry without using any words on a page to prompt them. SAT SAT Clips SAT empty SAT empty SAT See all clips from Poetry by Heart (2) SAT SAT This Week's Poems SAT Those Winter Sundays SAT SAT By Robert Hayden SAT SAT From SAT The Oxford Book of American Poetry SAT SAT Published by Oxford UP SAT SAT Read by Jean Sprackland SAT SAT The Shout SAT SAT By Simon Armitage SAT SAT From SAT The Universal Home Doctor SAT SAT SAT Published by Faber & Faber SAT SAT Read by Anna Offiah SAT SAT SAT The Cleaner SAT SAT By UA Fanthorpe SAT SAT From SAT Collected Poems 1978-2003 SAT SAT Published by Peterloo Poets SAT SAT Read by Ellie Macdonald SAT SAT Musee des Beaux Arts SAT SAT By WH Auden SAT SAT From SAT Collected Shorter Poems 1927-1957 SAT SAT Published by Faber & Faber SAT SAT Read by Sofia di Lorenzo SAT SAT SAT The God Abandons Antony SAT SAT By CP Cavafy SAT SAT From SAT Collected Poems SAT SAT Published by Chatto & Windus SAT SAT Read by Kobby Adi SAT SAT I Look into my Glass SAT SAT By Thomas Hardy SAT SAT From SAT The Complete Poems of Thomas Hardy SAT SAT Published by Macmillan SAT SAT Read by Sir Andrew Motion SAT SAT The Way Through the Woods SAT SAT By Rudyard Kipling SAT SAT From SAT The Faber Book of Children’s Verse SAT SAT Published by Faber SAT SAT Read by Matilda Neill SAT SAT A Supermarket in California SAT SAT By Allen Ginsberg SAT SAT From SAT Collected Poems 1947-1980 SAT SAT Published by Harper & Row SAT SAT Read by Logan Jones SAT SAT SAT The Galloping Cat SAT SAT By Stevie Smith SAT SAT From SAT Collected Poems SAT SAT Published by New Directions SAT SAT Read by Isabel Brooks SAT SAT SAT Cargoes SAT SAT By John Masefield SAT SAT From SAT Everyman’s Book of Evergreen Verse SAT SAT Published by Everyman SAT SAT Read by Roger McGough SAT SAT Porphyria’s Lover SAT SAT By Robert Browning SAT SAT From SAT An Oxford Anthology of English Poetry SAT SAT Published by Oxford UP SAT SAT Read by Fey Popoola SAT SAT The Wedding SAT SAT By Alice Oswald SAT SAT From SAT Being Alive SAT SAT Published by Bloodaxe Books SAT SAT Read by Kadedra Duffus SAT SAT SAT SAT Credits SAT Presenter: Roger McGough SAT Reader: Jean Sprackland SAT Reader: Andrew Motion SAT SAT SUN SUNDAY 01 JUNE 2014 SUN SUN 00:00 Midnight News b0456xl9 (Listen) SUN The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4. SUN Followed by Weather. SUN SUN 00:30 Hidden Agendas b01h7cdy (Listen) SUN Christmas '83 in the Rhondda SUN SUN The last of three stories from Wales about secrets and lies, SUN even those set with good intentions. It's Christmas '83 in SUN the Valleys, and Ceri has two young children. She'd like to SUN give them toys but their father has other plans. SUN SUN Shelley Rees reads a story by Rachel Trezise. SUN SUN A BBC Cymru Wales Production, directed by Emma Bodger. SUN SUN Credits SUN Reader: Shelley Rees SUN Director: Emma Bodger SUN Writer: Rachel Trezise SUN SUN 00:48 Shipping Forecast b0456xlc (Listen) SUN The latest shipping forecast. SUN SUN 01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b0456xlf (Listen) SUN BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service. BBC Radio 4 resumes SUN at 5.20am. SUN SUN 05:20 Shipping Forecast b0456xlh (Listen) SUN The latest shipping forecast. SUN SUN 05:30 News Briefing b0456xlk (Listen) SUN The latest news from BBC Radio 4. SUN SUN 05:43 Bells on Sunday b04570qq (Listen) SUN St Michael, Huyton, Merseyside SUN SUN The bells of the church of St. Michael in Huyton, SUN Merseyside. SUN SUN 05:45 Four Thought b044j3gg (Listen) SUN Series 4, Rachel Armstrong SUN SUN Rachel Armstrong proposes we should harness the computing SUN power of the natural world to create new sustainable ways of SUN living. SUN SUN Four Thought is a series of thought-provoking talks in which SUN speakers air their thinking, in front of a live audience, on SUN the trends, ideas, interests and passions that affect SUN culture and society. SUN SUN Presenter: Rohan Silva SUN Producer: Sheila Cook. SUN SUN 06:00 News Headlines b0456xlm (Listen) SUN The latest national and international news. SUN SUN 06:05 Something Understood b04570qs (Listen) SUN Spirituality without God SUN SUN Mark Tully asks if we need God when seeking a spiritual SUN approach to life, or whether the concept of a deity can SUN sometimes get in the way. SUN SUN Drawing from music with religious themes, including Mahler's SUN Resurrection Symphony and John Rutter's Cantate Domino, he SUN examines the power that the notion of God can imbue in work SUN created by agnostics, atheists, and religious doubters. And SUN in literature he considers Salman Rushdie's belief that art SUN can replace God in the search for transcendence, and Iris SUN Murdoch's view that the concepts of God and the afterlife SUN are, in fact, anti-religious ideas. SUN SUN The programme features an interview with Iris Murdoch's SUN biographer, Peter Conradi, who discusses with Mark the role SUN of spirituality without God, in tempering the excesses of SUN materialism and atheism in our modern world. SUN SUN The readers are Fiona Shaw and Brian Cox. The producer is SUN Adam Fowler and it is a Unique production for BBC Radio 4. SUN SUN Producer: Adam Fowler SUN A Unique production for BBC Radio 4. SUN SUN 06:35 On Your Farm b04570qv (Listen) SUN Glasshouse Growing in Lea Valley SUN SUN Getting to the heart of country life with a look at SUN individual farming endeavours. SUN SUN 06:57 Weather b0456xlp (Listen) SUN The latest weather forecast. SUN SUN 07:00 News and Papers b0456xlr (Listen) SUN The latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers. SUN SUN 07:10 Sunday b04570qx (Listen) SUN Apostasy Family Exclusive, Credit Unions and Assisted Dying SUN SUN Edward talks, to Gabriel Wani, the brother in law of Meriam SUN Yahia Ibrahim, jailed for apostasy in Sudan, and asks, how SUN she is coping following the birth of her daughter in jail SUN this week. SUN This week the Church of England announced three pilot SUN schemes in an attempt to 'compete' Wonga out of business. SUN Kevin Bocquet visits a scheme at St Andrews Church in SUN Liverpool and asks can the church really be a serious SUN competitor? SUN We discuss the religious implications in the upcoming Syrian SUN elections with Seyed Ali Alavi, Middle Easter Politics SUN Analyst from SOAS . SUN Lord Falconer's Assisted Dying Bill will have its first SUN reading in the House of Lords on the 5th June. Rabbi SUN Jonathan Romain and Peter Williams, Executive Officer Right SUN to Life, discuss. SUN The stoning of a pregnant woman outside a court in Lahore SUN this week has led to renewed concerns about the passive SUN acceptance of this extreme action in Pakistan. Shaykh SUN Ibrahim Mogra explains the religious law that allows SUN stoning. SUN Three new musical settings of the "Stabat Mater" - the 13th SUN Century Catholic hymn reflecting on Mary's suffering at the SUN crucifixion - are about to receive their world premiere. We SUN speak to the man who commissioned them: John Studzinski. SUN It's been more than ten years since the launch of the Street SUN Pastors. Trevor Barnes has been out on a night patrol in SUN Brixton with the founder of the movement - Rev Les Isaac. SUN SUN Producers SUN Carmel Lonergan SUN Dan Tierney SUN SUN Editor SUN Amanda Hancox SUN SUN Contributors SUN Gabriel Wani SUN Seyed Ali Alavi, Middle Easter Politics Analyst from SOAS SUN Rabbi Jonathan Romain SUN Peter Williams Executive Officer Right to Life SUN Shaykh Ibrahim Mogra SUN John Studzinski SUN Rev Les Isaac. SUN SUN 07:55 Radio 4 Appeal b04570qz (Listen) SUN Working Families SUN SUN Allison Pearson presents The Radio 4 Appeal for Working SUN Families. SUN Registered Charity No 1099808. SUN To Give: SUN - Freephone 0800 404 8144 SUN - Freepost BBC Radio 4 Appeal, mark the back of the envelope SUN 'Working Families'. SUN SUN Working Families SUN The way we work in the UK is bad for us. For many parents SUN paid work means raising children in poverty. Half of all SUN children living in poverty have at least one parent who is SUN working, and many parents scrape together small incomes from SUN several low-paid jobs. Families who are cash poor are often SUN extremely time poor. SUN At the other extreme, there are the cash-rich families with SUN very time-poor parents, often working in 24/7 global jobs – SUN for them, family life suffers as well. However, we know that SUN work is important for individuals and for families, so we SUN have spent the last 35 years trying to make it better for SUN everyone. SUN SUN Helpline SUN We support parents on low incomes to enable them to stay in SUN work. Our legally trained advisers on the Working Families’ SUN Helpline take over 3,000 calls each year from people who SUN have problems at work (50 per cent are maternity-related) to SUN help them resolve the issue and stay in a job. We help SUN people write letters and prepare for meetings they may have SUN with their employers all the way through to resolution. SUN SUN Research, Policy and Campaigning SUN SUN Our ground breaking research – on fathers at work, flexible SUN working, on what families need – combined with our deep SUN understanding of what employers want, means that government SUN listens to us. This year we celebrate the Right to Request SUN Flexible Working for all, and in 2015 Shared Parental Leave SUN will enable fathers and mothers to take time off with their SUN new baby. SUN SUN Employers SUN SUN We work with large and small employers on their policies and SUN practice - helping them to realise the skills and talents of SUN every employee - to create work which works for families and SUN business alike. SUN SUN SUN 07:57 Weather b0456xlt (Listen) SUN The latest weather forecast. SUN SUN 08:00 News and Papers b0456xlw (Listen) SUN The latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers. SUN SUN 08:10 Sunday Worship b04570r1 (Listen) SUN Panning for Gold SUN SUN Adrian and Bridget Plass lead a service from Scargill House SUN in the Yorkshire Dales examining ways of identifying the SUN true gold of Christian experience. With the singing group SUN Celeste, the Revd Phil Stone (Director of Scargill), Anna SUN Weister Andersson and other members of the Scargill SUN Community. The music is directed by Andreas Andersson and SUN Simon Lole. Producer: Stephen Shipley. SUN SUN Scargill House 01/06/2014 SUN SUN Please note: SUN This script cannot exactly reflect the transmission, as it SUN was prepared before the service was broadcast. It may SUN include editorial notes prepared by the producer, and minor SUN spelling and other errors that were corrected before the SUN radio broadcast. SUN It may contain gaps to be filled in at the time so that SUN prayers may reflect the needs of the world, and changes may SUN also be made at the last minute for timing reasons, or to SUN reflect current events. SUN SUN SUN Music: Saxophone intro SUN SUN SUN SUN Phil StoneA very warm welcome to Scargill House, a SUN conference and holiday centre set in beautiful Wharfedale, a SUN world of curlews and lambs and rather too many moles! It’s SUN my privilege and quite often my joy to lead the SUN international community here. SUN SUN Our first hymn is ‘Jesus calls us here to meet him’ SUN SUN SUN Music: Jesus calls us here to meet Him (Blaenwern) SUN SUN SUN Phil SUN : Here at Scargill we run a variety of programmes and SUN retreats. This weekend is for writers, and its title SUN ‘Panning for Gold’ is also the theme of our service this SUN morning. I'm going to ask Adrian Plass, who’s leading the SUN programme with his wife Bridget, to explain what it’s all SUN about. SUN Adrian SUN : Panning for gold involves placing a mix of materials into SUN your gold pan and shaking it under water so that the gold, SUN which is heavy, will work its way down to the bottom, while SUN the lighter, worthless materials move up to the surface and SUN can be swept away. Eventually, only the heaviest materials, SUN gold and heaviest black sand are left. Using this process as SUN a metaphor we have been using this weekend to explore the SUN recording of individual spiritual journeys. A number of SUN interesting questions have arisen. In terms of experiences, SUN how do we differentiate between genuine and false gold? Are SUN some gifts from God, the unsigned ones in SUN particular,??difficult to recognise as real treasure? How SUN much of our precious metal has kept its sparkle over the SUN years? And in the darkest times, is it still possible to SUN detect some reassuring, tiny specks of gold? Our service SUN this morning picks up and explores some of these themes. SUN SUN SUN SUN SUN Bridget SUN : introduces ‘Glimpses of Heaven’ SUN SUN SUN Music: CELESTE – Be still for the presence of the Lord SUN SUN SUN Phil SUN : Many thanks to Celeste, five former cathedral choristers SUN who came together as a singing group two (?) years ago and SUN have joined us this morning. SUN SUN We’ve chosen two very different readings today to show that SUN the true gold of God comes in varied and sometimes quite SUN alarming forms. In Matthew’s Gospel we hear how Mary, the SUN mother of Jesus, received a message from Simeon about her SUN little son and his future that must have been very hard to SUN hear. But they were true words from God. Genuine and SUN valuable. SUN SUN SUN Steph SUN : Now there was a man in Jerusalem called Simeon, who was SUN righteous and devout.He was waiting for the consolation of SUN Israeland the Holy Spirit was on him.It had been revealed to SUN him by the Holy Spirit that he would not die before he had SUN seen the Lord’s Messiah.Moved by the Spirit, he went into SUN the temple courts. When the parents brought in the child SUN Jesus to do for him what the custom of the Law required, SUN Simeon took him in his arms and praised God, saying: SUN SUN "Sovereign Lord, as you have promised, SUN you may now dismiss your servant in peace. SUN For my eyes have seen your salvation, SUN which you have prepared in the sight of all nations: SUN a light for revelation to the Gentiles, SUN and the glory of your people Israel." SUN SUN The child’s father and mother marvelled at what was said SUN about him.Then Simeon blessed them and said to Mary, his SUN mother:"This child is destined to cause the falling and SUN rising of many in Israel, and to be a sign that will be SUN spoken against, SUN so that the thoughts of many hearts will be revealed. And a SUN sword will pierce your own soul too." SUN Adrian: SUN It was always going to be tough for Mary. She must have SUN known that from the very beginning. When she was still a SUN teenager an angel turned up and announced to her, ‘Mary, you SUN are greatly blessed,’ and immediately, the Bible says, ‘she SUN was deeply troubled.’ So there we are. Greatly blessed and SUN deeply troubled. The ongoing pattern for Mary, and for just SUN about every other serious follower of Jesus who has ever SUN lived. It was ever thus, and it will ever be so. And to SUN anyone listening who is continually blessed and never SUN troubled, can I just say, ‘Congratulations - please stay SUN away from me.’ SUN SUN So, here is Mary now, in the temple, carrying her little SUN darling in her arms, and, as usual, the news from God, via SUN the prophet Simeon this time, is sounding extravagantly SUN good, and bewilderingly negative. Apparently, this tiny SUN person is going to be a light for revelation to the SUN Gentiles, and for glory to your people Israel. You don’t get SUN career guidance like that nowadays. Fantastic! Bring it on! SUN SUN SUN SUN The other side of the prophetic coin? Oh, dear. Not so good. SUN He’s going to cause the falling and rising of many, he’ll be SUN a sign that will be spoken against, and a sword will pierce SUN his mother’s heart. What! He’s just a little boy. Is he SUN really going to cause all that havoc? And his poor mum! A SUN sword. Heavy stuff. Where are we going to find the gold in SUN that lot? SUN SUN The answer, of course, is that the whole thing is pure gold. SUN Simeon’s prophecy is a timely reminder to nervous, SUN comfortable western Christianity that coaxing people into SUN believing that suffering, and tough obedience, and a serious SUN determination to think right outside the religious box are SUN not necessary components of Christian living, is a very bad SUN idea indeed. SUN SUN Every genuine communication from God, welcome or otherwise, SUN has precisely the same value. We might be lucky, of course. SUN The spectrum of the will of God definitely begins with a gin SUN and tonic in the bath, but it ends with martyrdom. God being SUN God, we might even be allowed a gin and tonic just before we SUN set out for our martyrdom. But this is serious stuff, if SUN that is, we really do want to follow Jesus. Everything - SUN every single thing on that spectrum, nice or nasty, is SUN completely acceptable to God, as long as we accept and are SUN obedient to whatever it is he wants us to do. Wonderful. SUN Scary. Valuable beyond measure. Pure gold. SUN SUN SUN Hymn: SUN Blessed be your name SUN SUN Phil SUN : Mary stored these things in her heart, a heart that was to SUN be pierced, just as Simeon had predicted. But she was also SUN to learn the staggering truth that her obedience was part of SUN God’s plan to save the world. In the second reading, brought SUN to us by Bishop Chris Edmondson, Chair of our Trustees, SUN we’re told, through the parable of the Prodigal Son, that, SUN because of Jesus, there are golden experiences promised by SUN God to those who return home to him. SUN SUN SUN Bishop Chris: SUN When he came to his senses, he said, ‘How many of my SUN father’s hired servants have food to spare, and here I am SUN starving to death! SUN I will set out and go back to my father and say to him: SUN Father, I have sinned against heaven and against you.I am no SUN longer worthy to be called your son; make me like one of SUN your hired servants.’ SUN So he got up and went to his father. SUN SUN But while he was still a long way off, his father saw him SUN and was filled with compassion for him; he ran to his son, SUN threw his arms around him and kissed him. SUN SUN The son said to him, ‘Father, I have sinned against heaven SUN and against you. I am no longer worthy to be called your SUN son.’ SUN SUN But the father said to his servants, ‘Quick! Bring the best SUN robe and put it on him. Put a ring on his finger and sandals SUN on his feet. Bring the fattened calf and kill it. Let’s have SUN a feast and celebrate.For this son of mine was dead and is SUN alive again; he was lost and is found.’ So they began to SUN celebrate. SUN Music: CELESTE – Abba, Father SUN Adrian SUN : Familiar Bible passages can be like pictures on our SUN sitting room wall that become almost invisible because they SUN are part of the background of our lives. Then a visitor SUN says, ‘Ooh, I love your picture!’ and suddenly we remember SUN why we bought it in the first place. SUN SUN The Prodigal Son story illustrates God’s promise of a SUN twenty-four carat golden experience offered to all who make SUN the journey home to a Father who passionately loves them. SUN That’s what the story is about. We know that. But perhaps it SUN has been, as it were, ‘hanging on the wall’ for rather a SUN long time. SUN SUN It’s become fashionable to look at this tale from the point SUN of view of just about everybody except the two central SUN characters. The elder brother, the servants who worked in SUN the Father’s house, a fly who happened to be sunbathing on a SUN wall of the house when the younger son returned, and, of SUN course, the fatted calf, the only one with anything to SUN really complain about. Some even crossly claim that this SUN story should actually be known as ‘The parable of the failed SUN father’. SUN SUN I guess Jesus might say, ‘Look, it’s a parable - right? It’s SUN not a modern psychological novel or an episode of SUN Eastenders. It’s a parable about God being really, really SUN excited about the people he loves coming home. Right? A SUN parable! Got it?’ SUN SUN Okay, so if we do get back to the heart of this iconic SUN story, here’s a question. Why do many Christians speak so SUN sadly about not knowing the love of God in their lives. SUN Where’s the ring? Where’s the cloak? Where’s the fatted SUN calf? Where’s the party? The answer? Well, a string of SUN useless platitudes are available if you want to use them. SUN The trouble is, they don’t work. SUN SUN I’d like to say just two things. First, I truly believe that SUN this golden experience is available for everyone. Secondly, SUN I know that many, many of us prodigals have been, as it SUN were, ambushed on our way home to the Father, finding SUN ourselves trapped in what we might call ‘Mime churches’, and SUN it can happen in any denomination or style of churchmanship. SUN The ring, the cloak, the party, all of these things happen SUN in a metaphorical or ceremonial sense, but in our heart of SUN hearts we know that they are without substance. Glittering SUN falsehood. My advice? Move along up the road. Take a bit of SUN a risk. Tell the Father you’re on your way. Get excited. Go SUN for gold. SUN Hymn: How deep the Father’s love SUN SUN SUN Phil: Speaking to God is at the very heart of everything we SUN do here. I’d like to invite three members of our Community SUN gathered from all over the world to pray for us now. After SUN that we shall be joining together in the Lord’s Prayer SUN Community Prayers – 3 biddings The Lord’s Prayer (in SUN different languages) Our Father, who art in heaven….. SUN SUN SUN SUN SUN Music: CELESTE – Be thou my vision SUN SUN SUN Adrian: SUN This morning we’ve been panning for gold, searching for SUN shining flecks of evidence that God is present in our lives. SUN Bridget: SUN We’ve learned that the precious metal of God’s love does not SUN necessarily come to us in a form that is easily SUN recognisable. Light and shade are both important aspects of SUN the Christian walk, and we need to accept and understand the SUN value of anything that God asks us to do. SUN Adrian: SUN We need to be wary of false gold, hollow religion that SUN mimics the truth and leaves us without hope. Only the real SUN thing will do. SUN Bridget: SUN The purest and most precious gift from our heavenly Father SUN is his invitation to be with him forever, a gift that has SUN been made possible by the death and resurrection of Jesus. SUN This is the greatest treasure of all. SUN SUN SUN Music: ANNA SUN - SUN Never forget the love of Jesus SUN SUN SUN Phil: SUN Thanks so much to Anna Weister Andersson, a member of our SUN community.?? When visitors leave Scargill we like to send SUN them on their way with a blessing that is important to all SUN who love this place taken from the Northumbria rhythm of SUN prayer. We would like to offer that blessing now to each SUN other, to our visitors, and of course to our listeners. SUN Community Blessing: SUN May the peace of the Lord Christ go with you wherever he may SUN send you. May he guide you through the wilderness, protect SUN you through the storm, may he bring you home rejoicing at SUN the wonders he has shown you. SUN SUN May he bring you home rejoicing once again into our doors. SUN Hymn: Great is thy faithfulnessSaxophone improvisation SUN SUN 08:48 A Point of View b044jh7k (Listen) SUN Should we be frightened of disability? SUN SUN Many people assume that disabled people must be unhappy. But SUN the empirical evidence doesn't back this up. In A Point of SUN View, Tom Shakespeare argues that disability is nothing to SUN fear. SUN SUN Credits SUN Presenter: Tom Shakespeare SUN SUN 08:58 Tweet of the Day b01sby1j (Listen) SUN Blackcap SUN SUN Tweet of the Day is a series of fascinating stories about SUN our British birds inspired by their calls and songs. David SUN Attenborough presents the Blackcap. Many Blackcaps winter in SUN sub-Saharan Africa, but increasingly birds have been SUN wintering in the Mediterranean and over the last few decades SUN spent the winter in the UK. SUN SUN Blackcap (Sylvia atricapilla) SUN Image by Roger Tidman (rspb-images.com) SUN SUN 09:00 Broadcasting House b045741l (Listen) SUN Sunday morning magazine programme with news and conversation SUN about the big stories of the week. Presented by Paddy SUN O'Connell. SUN SUN 10:00 The Archers Omnibus b045741n (Listen) SUN Peggy finds out about Tom, and Ambridge rallies to the SUN cause. SUN SUN Credits SUN Writer: Simon Frith SUN Director: Kim Greengrass SUN Editor: Sean O'Connor SUN Jill Archer: Patricia Greene SUN David Archer: Timothy Bentinck SUN Ruth Archer: Felicity Finch SUN Tony Archer: David Troughton SUN Pat Archer: Patricia Gallimore SUN Helen Archer: Louiza Patikas SUN Brian Aldridge: Charles Collingwood SUN Jennifer Aldridge: Angela Piper SUN Lilian Bellamy: Sunny Ormonde SUN Alice Carter: Hollie Chapman SUN Matt Crawford: Kim Durham SUN Will Grundy: Philip Molloy SUN Shula Hebden Lloyd: Judy Bennett SUN Elizabeth Pargetter: Alison Dowling SUN Fallon Rogers: Joanna Van Kampen SUN Lynda Snell: Carole Boyd SUN Leonie Snell: Jasmine Hyde SUN Rob Titchener: Timothy Watson SUN Roy Tucker: Ian Pepperell SUN Peggy Woolley: June Spencer SUN Charlie Thomas: Felix Scott SUN Mr Stevens: Paul Thornley SUN SUN 11:15 Desert Island Discs b045741q (Listen) SUN Biddy Baxter SUN SUN Kirsty Young's castaway this week is the TV producer and SUN former Blue Peter editor Biddy Baxter. SUN SUN In charge of Blue Peter for 23 highly successful years, she SUN was responsible for the coveted Blue Peter badges, the SUN multi-million pound charity fundraising appeals and a SUN nationwide lust for something called sticky-backed plastic. SUN Her masterstroke was getting the young audience involved; SUN although the programme's weekly postbag of around seven SUN thousand letters must have given her a few headaches. SUN SUN In spite of some early careers advice that, "no one from SUN Durham has ever got into the BBC", her determination to make SUN a career in broadcasting won out and across the decades her SUN steely reputation kept the show at the top of the ratings SUN and steered it through quite a few mishaps and the odd spot SUN of 'scandal'. SUN SUN She says simply, "It was an exercise in trying to make SUN children feel as if they belonged.". SUN SUN Credits SUN Presenter: Kirsty Young SUN Interviewed Guest: Biddy Baxter SUN Producer: Cathy Drysdale SUN SUN 12:00 Just a Minute b044gp6k (Listen) SUN Series 69, Episode 2 SUN SUN How hard can it be to talk for 60 seconds without SUN hesitation, repetition and deviation? Very! As Gyles SUN Brandreth, Shappi Khorsandi, Patrick Kielty and Paul Sinha SUN find out. Nicholas Parsons keeps the score and the peace. SUN SUN Credits SUN Presenter: Nicholas Parsons SUN Panellist: Gyles Brandreth SUN Panellist: Shappi Khorsandi SUN Panellist: Patrick Kielty SUN Panellist: Paul Sinha SUN SUN 12:32 Food Programme b045741s (Listen) SUN Knives SUN SUN Sheila Dillon takes a look at that most coveted of kitchen SUN tools; the knife. SUN SUN One of the most primal yet treasured implements, any chef SUN worth their salt knows that you don't mess with another SUN chef's knife. Sheila talks to chef Henry Harris from SUN Racine's restaurant about his passion for knives. There's a SUN report from a knife shop where the prices reach into the the SUN thousands. With knife skills courses popping up all over the SUN country, this programme is a celebration of the SUN craftsmanship and artistry of knife making and of the people SUN with a passion for this ancient tradition; from the home SUN cook, the new chef buying his first set of knives, to the SUN people who hanker after the rare Japanese blade. SUN SUN Producer: Sarah Langan. SUN SUN Credits SUN Presenter: Sheila Dillon SUN Interviewed Guest: Henry Harris SUN Producer: Sarah Langan SUN SUN 12:57 Weather b0456xly (Listen) SUN The latest weather forecast. SUN SUN 13:00 The World This Weekend b045741v (Listen) SUN The latest national and international news, including an SUN in-depth look at events around the world. Email: SUN wato@bbc.co.uk; twitter: #theworldthisweekend. SUN SUN 13:30 A Good Man in Rwanda b045741x (Listen) SUN On 7 April 1994, Mbaye Diagne, a Senegalese captain working SUN with the UN's peacekeeping mission in Kigali, helped save SUN the lives of five children. They were the children of SUN Rwanda's moderate Hutu Prime Minister, Agathe SUN Uwilingiyimana, who had just been murdered by Hutu SUN extremists. SUN Mbaye Diagne was to carry out many further acts of heroism SUN during the genocide, which claimed the lives of well over SUN half a million people, mainly ethnic Tutsis. Most were SUN bludgeoned and hacked to death with clubs and machetes at SUN the behest of the Hutu government which had just taken SUN power. SUN Mark Doyle travels to Rwanda, Senegal and Canada to meet the SUN people who knew Mbaye Diagne. He meets the man who commanded SUN the UN peacekeeping force, General Romeo Dallaire. He meets SUN Diagne's wife and one of his closest comrades in arms. And, SUN he meets the people whose lives he saved, some of whom have SUN never told their stories before. SUN "I saw evil in Rwanda in 1994" says Mark Doyle, "but I also SUN saw extraordinary acts of courage by people who simply knew SUN what was right and what was wrong. Mbaye Diagne was just SUN such a person - a good man in Rwanda". SUN SUN 14:00 Gardeners' Question Time b044jh6z (Listen) SUN Whitehaven, Cumbria SUN SUN Eric Robson hosts the horticultural panel programme from the SUN Whitehaven Festival, Cumbria. Bob Flowerdew, Bunny Guinness SUN and Christine Walkden answer questions from the audience. SUN SUN Produced by Howard Shannon SUN Assistant Producer: Darby Dorras SUN A Somethin' Else Production for BBC Radio 4 SUN SUN This week's questions and answers: SUN SUN Q: Are Brandling worms doing any damage to my garden? SUN SUN A: No. They are fantastically good for your garden! They SUN digest leaf-litter and increase the fertility of the soil. SUN SUN Q: What would the panel suggest for a small, north-facing SUN garden measuring 7 meters by 5 meters? I am looking for all SUN year round colour. SUN SUN A: A Canna iridiflora would do well. You could also try SUN planting flowering annuals in tall containers. SUN SUN Q: When and how should I take cuttings from my Clematis? SUN SUN A: Start taking cuttings in June and keep on trying until SUN September. Try slitting the cutting and scraping the bark SUN off as this will encourage root growth. You could also try SUN to train one of the plant's young shoots through the hole in SUN a plastic pot, damage the bark, then fill the pot with SUN compost, use a couple of clothes pegs to hold it in place SUN and then when it has rooted cut it off and take it away to SUN plant. SUN SUN Q: I have two different species of espalier apple trees, SUN planted six or seven years ago against a northwest-facing SUN wall. One produces loads of fruit, but there is no plant SUN growth, the other grows prolifically but does not fruit. How SUN can I persuade them to share their talents more equally? SUN SUN A: Espalier apple trees should remain fairly small and SUN produce a lot of fruit. The depth that the trees were SUN planted and the amount of moisture they receive would affect SUN the growth rate. Bramley apple trees are known to grow more SUN vigorously than any other apple variety. Make sure you prune SUN back hard in October and give the tree that is growing a SUN good amount of potash (combined with wood ash) and this will SUN encourage the tree to flower. The smaller tree may also be SUN on a very small dwarfing rootstock, and this might be what SUN is inhibiting the growth. You could also try a summer prune SUN in July and this will encourage more flower buds. You could SUN try moving the trees to a sunnier wall. SUN SUN Q: What adverse affects will a mild winter and an early SUN spring have had on the garden this year? SUN SUN A: With such a year, there might be a risk that certain SUN plants haven't gone dormant in the winter and with therefore SUN not return with a bang in spring. This means there will be SUN fewer flowers in the spring and less fruit throughout the SUN summer. In eastern areas, it has been very dry, making SUN germination difficult. But on the plus side, plants such as SUN crocuses really thrived because of the mild winter. SUN SUN Q: What could I grow up a wire-mesh fence that would be SUN hardy enough to withstand the sea winds and produce a good SUN display of flowers? SUN SUN A: Nasturtiums give fantastic colour, and in poor soil, they SUN produce more flowers. Grisilineas, Osmanthus and Escallonias SUN would resist the salt spray. Clematis Alpina, Clematis SUN orientalis or Clematis Tangutica would also survive. SUN SUN Q: My neighbours' old Oak tree hangs over my garden. A black SUN substance has dripped onto my plants, so I have had to move SUN them. What has produced this black substance and what can I SUN do? SUN SUN A: Over 350 species of insects are thought to live on Oaks SUN and it is one of these species producing the black SUN droppings. These droppings can encourage fungal growth, SUN which is not good for your plants. You could take a powerful SUN jet of water to wash off the droppings to prevent long-term SUN damage. SUN SUN Q: My Peonies are in bud, but they are black and don't look SUN as if they are going to open. What has happened? SUN SUN A: The outer scale leaves have become saturated with water SUN and have prevented the buds from developing properly. Your SUN best bet is to cut off all the buds like this (saving the SUN plant the energy it would have put into flower growth) and SUN wait for next year when they should produce a lot of SUN flowers. SUN SUN Q: I was given a Fig stem planted in used coffee grounds. SUN What are the uses of coffee grounds in the garden and how SUN can I get my fig to flower and fruit? SUN SUN A: Used coffee grounds are used as slug repellent. The Fig SUN will never flower, as the plant is pollinated in a rather SUN unusual way. However, the plant will produce a seedless SUN fruit if you restrict the root growth by planting it in a SUN pot and then put it in the sunniest spot in the garden. SUN SUN On the look out for the marsh fritillary butterfly SUN SUN Eric SUN Robson meets Naomi Hewitt of the Solway Wetlands SUN Partnership and Steve Doyle of SUN Butterfly Conservation Cumbria to talk about the SUN reintroduction of the marsh SUN fritillary butterfly. SUN SUN 14:45 The Listening Project b045741z (Listen) SUN Fi Glover with a fitness instructor with MS and her former SUN pupil, two men who haven't been held back by their learning SUN disabilities, and two more with a passion for horror, SUN proving again that it's surprising what you hear when you SUN listen. SUN SUN The Listening Project is a Radio 4 initiative that offers a SUN snapshot of contemporary Britain in which people across the SUN UK volunteer to have a conversation with someone close to SUN them about a subject they've never discussed intimately SUN before. The conversations are being gathered across the UK SUN by teams of producers from local and national radio stations SUN who facilitate each encounter. Every conversation - they're SUN not BBC interviews, and that's an important difference - SUN lasts up to an hour, and is then edited to extract the key SUN moment of connection between the participants. Most of the SUN unedited conversations are being archived by the British SUN Library and used to build up a collection of voices SUN capturing a unique portrait of the UK in the second decade SUN of the millennium. You can upload your own conversations or SUN just learn more about The Listening Project by visiting SUN bbc.co.uk/listeningproject SUN SUN Producer: Marya Burgess. SUN SUN 15:00 Classic Serial b04578k9 (Listen) SUN Barnaby Rudge, The Maypole Falls SUN SUN Dramatised by Mike Walker from Charles Dickens's novel set SUN against the background of the anti-catholic riots of the SUN 1780s. Five years have passed, and Lord Gordon calls at the SUN Maypole Inn before making his way to Westminster at the head SUN of a riotous mob. Barnaby is recruited to the ranks of the SUN Protestant Association, and Geoffrey Haredale, known to be a SUN prominent catholic, finds his life in danger. SUN SUN Directed by Jeremy Mortimer. SUN BBC News: The actor with Down's syndrome tackling Dickens SUN SUN Credits SUN Charles Dickens: Iain Glen SUN Barnaby Rudge: Daniel Laurie SUN Grip: Joanna Horton SUN Miggs: Joanna Horton SUN Mary Rudge: Heather Craney SUN Simon Tappertit: Bryan Dick SUN Gabriel Varden: Ron Cook SUN Dolly Varden: Amaka Okafor SUN Geoffrey Haredale: David Cann SUN Solomon Daisy: David Cann SUN Emma Haredale: Jaimi Barbakoff SUN John Chester: John Mackay SUN Gashford: Tony Bell SUN Lord Gordon: Clive Hayward SUN John Willet: David Schofield SUN Hugh: Ashley Kumar SUN Director: Jeremy Mortimer SUN Adaptor: Mike Walker SUN Author: Charles Dickens SUN SUN 16:00 Bookclub b04578kc (Listen) SUN Emma Donoghue - Room SUN SUN With James Naughtie. Emma Donoghue discusses her novel Room SUN with an invited group of readers. SUN SUN Donoghue, an Irish writer living in Canada, tells the story SUN of a five-year-old boy, Jack, who has been imprisoned with SUN his mother in a tiny room - 11 feet by 11 feet - for his SUN whole life. Emma was inspired to write Room after reading SUN about European kidnapping cases such as the Fritzls in SUN Austria, and so Jack was born into captivity after his SUN mother was taken by a stranger at the age of 19 and held SUN prisoner in a converted garden shed. SUN SUN Told in Jack's voice as he learns of a world outside his SUN small prison, Room was shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize SUN 2010. But Emma says that the premise of the novel is to SUN explore the myths and realities of motherhood and parenting SUN rather than focus on the crime of kidnapping - and one SUN reader tells her how surprised she was find so much humour SUN in the novel. SUN SUN July's Bookclub choice : Who Will Run the Frog Hospital? By SUN Lorrie Moore (1994). SUN Emma Donoghue on 'Frog Music' SUN 'Room' discussed on Woman's Hour SUN SUN Clip SUN empty SUN SUN Credits SUN Presenter: James Naughtie SUN Interviewed Guest: Emma Donoghue SUN Producer: Dymphna Flynn SUN SUN 16:30 Poetry Please b0457c1z (Listen) SUN Fire and Water SUN SUN Roger McGough is in his element, presenting requests for SUN poems that evoke fire and water. We'll hear Alice Oswald SUN reading extracts from her river poem, 'Dart'. Dylan Thomas, SUN Pablo Neruda and TS Eliot will also feature. Among the SUN readers are Jenny Coverack and Alun Raglan. SUN SUN Producer: Mark Smalley. SUN SUN This Week's Poems SUN Beck SUN SUN By Norman Nicholson SUN SUN From SUN Selected Poems 1940-1982 SUN SUN Published by Faber & Faber SUN SUN SUN A Refusal to Mourn the Death, by Fire, of a Child in London SUN SUN By Dylan Thomas SUN SUN From SUN Collected Poems 1934-1953 SUN SUN Published by Everyman SUN SUN SUN Rain SUN SUN By Edward Thomas SUN SUN From SUN The Collected Poems and War Diary, 1917 SUN SUN Published by Faber & Faber SUN SUN SUN The Memory of Water SUN SUN By Fiona Hamilton SUN SUN Unpublished SUN SUN SUN Elements of Healing SUN SUN By Rose Flint SUN SUN Published in SUN Resurgence Magazine, Jan/Feb 2009 SUN SUN SUN Dart SUN SUN By Alice Oswald SUN SUN From SUN Dart SUN SUN Published by Faber & Faber SUN SUN SUN Introduction to Four Elements SUN SUN By Anne Bradstreet SUN SUN SUN Extract from Four Elements – Fire SUN SUN By Anne Bradstreet SUN SUN SUN Horses SUN SUN By Pablo Neruda (Translated by Stephen Mitchell) SUN SUN From SUN Being Alive SUN SUN Published by Bloodaxe SUN SUN SUN The Four Angels SUN SUN By Rudyard Kipling SUN SUN From SUN The Definitive Edition of Rudyard Kipling’s Verse SUN SUN Published by Hodder and Stoughton SUN SUN SUN Extract from Four Elements – Fire SUN SUN By Anne Bradstreet SUN SUN Sonnet 44 SUN SUN By William Shakespeare SUN SUN From SUN The Complete Sonnets and Poems SUN SUN Published by Oxford UP SUN SUN SUN Sonnet 45 SUN SUN By William Shakespeare SUN SUN From SUN The Complete Sonnets and Poems SUN SUN Published by Oxford UP SUN SUN SUN Marina SUN SUN By TS Eliot SUN SUN From SUN The Faber Book of Modern Verse SUN SUN Published by Faber SUN SUN Credits SUN Presenter: Roger McGough SUN Reader: Jenny Coverack SUN Reader: Alun Raglan SUN Producer: Mark Smalley SUN SUN 17:00 File on 4 b044h6p1 (Listen) SUN Practices Under Pressure SUN SUN GPs are under pressure to do more. The Government wants SUN surgeries to open seven days a week and the Labour Party say SUN they'll ensure people get appointments within 48 hours. But, SUN at the same time, there are warnings that the family doctor SUN service in England is on the brink of extinction because of SUN a "perfect storm" of funding cuts and growing demand. SUN SUN Jenny Cuffe meets two doctors - one in rural Yorkshire, who SUN is about to lose a quarter of his funding and does not know SUN how he can keep his surgery doors open and the other SUN struggling to cope with the volume of patients in her busy SUN urban practice in Salford. SUN SUN One in seven primary care practices in England reports SUN having to make redundancies as a result of the Government SUN spending squeeze. SUN SUN Recruitment for new GPs is still to hit Government targets SUN and more doctors are leaving general practice through SUN retirement or to work abroad. SUN SUN So are the promises of greater access to your GP really SUN deliverable? SUN SUN 17:40 From Fact to Fiction b0456r4j (Listen) SUN [Repeat of broadcast at 19:00 on Saturday] SUN SUN 17:54 Shipping Forecast b0456xm0 (Listen) SUN The latest shipping forecast. SUN SUN 17:57 Weather b0456xm2 (Listen) SUN The latest weather forecast. SUN SUN 18:00 Six O'Clock News b0456xm4 (Listen) SUN The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4. SUN SUN 18:15 Pick of the Week b0457f03 (Listen) SUN Simon Parkes with his best of BBC Radio this week. SUN SUN 19:00 The Archers b0457f05 (Listen) SUN Contemporary drama in a rural setting. SUN SUN 19:15 Tom Wrigglesworth's Open Letters b01gvtj8 (Listen) SUN Series 2, Insurance SUN SUN Sony Award-winning comic, Tom Wrigglesworth returns for a SUN new series of his open letters. This week, his letter is SUN addressed to the insurance industry as Tom asks why SUN everything has to be so confusing. SUN SUN Written by Tom Wrigglesworth, James Kettle and Miles Jupp. SUN Produced by Simon Mayhew-Archer. SUN SUN 19:45 Introductions b0457fqm (Listen) SUN Three Singers SUN SUN 'Introductions' is a fresh exploration of what an SUN introduction means for British South Asian culture in SUN contemporary society, where the internet, cultural SUN diversity, and freedoms previously unavailable to members of SUN that society bounce off established traditions of arranged SUN matches or family marriages. SUN SUN Written by three authors from The Whole Kahani, a British SUN South Asian writers group, the stories in 'Introductions' SUN explore what it means to be mixed race, the tensions between SUN modern independence and family traditions, and the impact of SUN really going it alone in the face of family expectations. SUN SUN In Kavita A Jindal's Three Singers mixed race twins Himani SUN and Sonali escape the tensions of setting up their own SUN fashion business by joining a classical Indian singing SUN class, but what they get from the class is not what they SUN expected. SUN SUN Reader: Deni Francis SUN SUN Producer: David Roper SUN A Heavy Entertainment production for BBC Radio 4. SUN SUN Credits SUN Reader: Deni Francis SUN Producer: David Roper SUN Writer: Kavita A Jindal SUN SUN 20:00 More or Less b044jh75 (Listen) SUN The Piketty Affair SUN SUN Did 'rock-star' French economist Thomas Piketty get his SUN numbers wrong? His theories about rising inequality and the SUN increasing importance of capital have been the talk of the SUN economic and political worlds this year. And part of their SUN appeal has been the massive amount of data Piketty has SUN brought together to back them. SUN SUN But the Financial Times claims to have found significant SUN problems with Piketty's data on wealth, and says this SUN undermines his claims about rising inequality. Tim Harford SUN examines the FT's claims and Thomas Piketty's response. SUN SUN Is there any truth to the catchy 'statistic' doing the SUN rounds that there's as much land given over to golf courses SUN as housing in England. More or Less gets out the tape SUN measure and sizes up the country's fairways and putting SUN greens, its rooftops and gardens to find out. SUN SUN And we examine two stories in the news this week - is racism SUN on the rise in Britain, and should we be concerned that SUN several young men who have died recently were players of the SUN video game Call of Duty? SUN SUN 20:30 Last Word b044jh73 (Listen) SUN Maya Angelou, Malcolm Glazer, Tessa Watts, General SUN Jaruzelski, Herb Jeffries SUN SUN Matthew Bannister on SUN SUN the writer, actress and activist Maya Angelou who rose above SUN a childhood of abuse and oppression to become one of SUN America's leading literary figures. SUN SUN Malcolm Glazer, the American businessman who controversially SUN took over Manchester United. SUN SUN Tessa Watts, the music business executive who produced many SUN leading pop videos. Boy George pays tribute. SUN SUN General Wojciech Jaruzelski, the Polish Prime Minister who SUN imposed martial law in 1981, but subsequently presided over SUN the end of Communist rule in the country. SUN SUN And the singer and actor Herb Jeffries who appeared in SUN movies as an African American but later claimed he was SUN white. SUN SUN Maya Angelou (pictured) SUN SUN Last Word spoke to her UK Editor, Ursula Owen and to her SUN friend the publisher Margaret Busby. SUN SUN Born 4 April 1928; died 28 May 2014 aged 86. SUN SUN Malcolm Glazer SUN SUN Matthew spoke live to journalists John Romano and to Bill SUN Rice SUN SUN Born 15 August 1928; died 28 May 2014 SUN aged 85. SUN SUN Tessa Watts SUN SUN Last Word spoke to her ex-husband Michael Watts, to Boy SUN George and to Sir Richard Branson. SUN SUN Born 25 October 1945; died 13 May 2014 aged 68. SUN SUN General Jaruzelski SUN SUN Matthew spoke to Professor Richard Butterwick –Pawlikowski, SUN UCL professor of Polish-Lithuanian History. SUN SUN Born 6 July 1923; died 25 May 2014 aged 90. SUN SUN Herb Jeffries SUN SUN Born 24 September 1913; died 25 May 2014 aged 100. SUN SUN Credits SUN Presenter: Matthew Bannister SUN Interviewed Guest: Boy George SUN Interviewed Guest: Richard Branson SUN Interviewed Guest: Bill Rice SUN Interviewed Guest: Ursula Owen SUN Interviewed Guest: John Romano SUN Interviewed Guest: Michael Watts SUN Interviewed Guest: Margaret Busby SUN Interviewed Guest: Richard Butterwick Pawlikowski SUN Producer: Neil George SUN SUN 21:00 Money Box b0456qsg (Listen) SUN [Repeat of broadcast at 12:00 on Saturday] SUN SUN 21:26 Radio 4 Appeal b04570qz (Listen) SUN [Repeat of broadcast at 07:55 today] SUN SUN 21:30 Analysis b044gqzb (Listen) SUN Deirdre McCloskey SUN SUN Evan Davis interviews economic historian Deirdre McCloskey SUN in front of an audience at the London School of Economics, SUN where she argues that poverty matters more than inequality. SUN She describes how at the beginning of the 19th century most SUN people who had ever lived had survived on $3 a day. Today, SUN on average, people in Western Europe and North America live SUN on over $100 a day. Although Professor McCloskey is an SUN economic historian, she says we can't explain this 'Great SUN Enrichment' using economics alone. She also argues that SUN capitalism is an inherently ethical system, and that it SUN would be a mistake to prioritise equality over innovation. SUN Prof McCloskey talks about the role of ideas and attitudes SUN in creating modern prosperity and discusses what her study SUN of history tells us about where our priorities should lie SUN today. SUN SUN Producer: Luke Mulhall. SUN Why Minsky Matters SUN Steve Keen: Why Economics is Bunk SUN Manuel Castells: Alternative Economic Cultures SUN SUN 22:00 Westminster Hour b0457g3y (Listen) SUN Weekly political discussion and analysis with MPs, experts SUN and commentators. SUN SUN 22:45 What the Papers Say b0457g40 (Listen) SUN A look at how the newspapers are covering the biggest SUN stories. SUN SUN 23:00 The Film Programme b044j946 (Listen) SUN Ken Loach, Nashville, Emmanuelle Seigner SUN SUN With Antonia Quirke. SUN SUN Ken Loach talks about his latest political drama Jimmy's SUN Hall, set after the partition of Ireland when pragmatism and SUN idealism clashed, often violently. SUN SUN Emmanuelle Seigner describes working with husband Roman SUN Polanski on Venus In Fur about the sado-masochistic SUN relationship between an actress and a director. She explains SUN why the film is definitely not autobiographical. SUN SUN Robert Altman's classic state-of-the-nation address, SUN Nashville, is released on DVD for the first time, almost 40 SUN years since it was released in cinemas. The film's star SUN Keith Carradine reveals why actors never knew when they were SUN actually on camera and Woman In Black director James Watkins SUN discusses the movie's influence on his career. SUN SUN Jimmy's Hall SUN Directed by Ken Loach, SUN Jimmy's Hall SUN is in cinemas from Friday 30 May, certificate 12A. SUN SUN 23:30 Something Understood b04570qs (Listen) SUN [Repeat of broadcast at 06:05 today] SUN SUN MON MONDAY 02 JUNE 2014 MON MON 00:00 Midnight News b0457g8f (Listen) MON The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4. MON Followed by Weather. MON MON 00:15 Thinking Allowed b044h9pv (Listen) MON Gender Inequality in China; Smokestack Nostalgia MON MON Chinese women & the resurgence of gender inequality. Laurie MON Taylor talks to Leta Hong Fincher, about 'Leftover Women', MON her study of the pressures facing Modern Chinese women who MON are often locked out of social equality, property rights, MON and legal protection from domestic abuse. MON MON Also, 'smokestack nostalgia' - the meaning of MON post-industrial imagery. Tim Stangleman, Professor of MON Sociology at the University of Kent, questions the MON continuing desire to reflect back and find value in our MON industrial past. MON MON Producer: Jayne Egerton. MON MON Leta Hong Fincher MON MON Journalist and Sociologist Sociology at MON Tsinghua University MON China MON MON MON Find out more about Leta Hong Fincher MON MON MON MON Leftover Women: The Resurgence of Gender Inequality in China MON Publisher: Zed Books Ltd MON ISBN-10: 1780329210 MON ISBN-13: 978-1780329215 MON MON Tim Strangleman MON MON Professor in Sociology and Director of Employability and MON Enterprise at the University of Kent MON MON MON Find out more about Professor MON Tim Strangleman MON MON MON Abstract: MON “Smokestack Nostalgia,” “Ruin Porn” or Working-Class MON Obituary: The Role and Meaning of Deindustrial MON Representation MON International Labor and Working-Class History, 84, pp 23-37 MON doi:10.1017/S0147547913000239. MON MON MON 00:45 Bells on Sunday b04570qq (Listen) MON [Repeat of broadcast at 05:43 on Sunday] MON MON 00:48 Shipping Forecast b0457m65 (Listen) MON The latest shipping forecast. MON MON 01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b0456xmw (Listen) MON BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service. MON MON 05:20 Shipping Forecast b0456xmy (Listen) MON The latest shipping forecast. MON MON 05:30 News Briefing b0456xn0 (Listen) MON The latest news from BBC Radio 4. MON MON 05:43 Prayer for the Day b0457rmd (Listen) MON A spiritual comment and prayer to begin the day, with George MON Craig. MON MON 05:45 Farming Today b0457rmg (Listen) MON The latest news about food, farming and the countryside. MON Presented by Caz Graham and produced by Ruth Sanderson. MON MON 05:56 Weather b0456xn2 (Listen) MON The latest weather forecast for farmers. MON MON 05:58 Tweet of the Day b020tp7c (Listen) MON Barn Owl MON MON Tweet of the Day is a series of fascinating stories about MON our British birds inspired by their calls and songs. MON MON Miranda Krestovnikoff presents the Barn Owl. Barn owls are MON mainly nocturnal hunters. They are ghostly creatures, with MON rounded wings and a large head which acts as a reflector MON funnelling the slightest sound from their prey towards their MON large ear openings. MON MON Barn Owl (Tyto alba) MON Image courtesy of RSPB MON MON 06:00 Today b0457rmj (Listen) MON Morning news and current affairs. Including Sports Desk; MON Weather; Thought for the Day. MON MON 09:00 Start the Week b0457rml (Listen) MON Tom Sutcliffe talks to the commentator Rod Liddle about his MON assertion that modern Western society has become politically MON and socially stagnant. In his polemic, Selfish Whining MON Monkeys, Liddle argues that his generation are MON self-obsessed, deluded and spoilt. Neil Jameson from MON Citizens UK dismisses this description of society and says MON his growing number of members are organised, socially active MON and community-minded. The Chinese writer and filmmaker MON Xiaolu Guo contrasts East and West in her latest tragic love MON story, and the Artistic Director Ramin Gray talks about the MON play The Events, which has a community choir at its heart MON and explores the aftermath of a violent event. MON Producer: Katy Hickman. MON MON Credits MON Presenter: Tom Sutcliffe MON Interviewed Guest: Rod Liddle MON Interviewed Guest: Neil Jameson MON Interviewed Guest: Xiaolu Guo MON Interviewed Guest: Ramin Gray MON Producer: Katy Hickman MON MON 09:45 Book of the Week b0458063 (Listen) MON A Broken Hallelujah: Leonard Cohen's Secret Chord, Episode 1 MON MON As Leonard Cohen turns 80, a new biography by Liel Leibovitz MON explores the life, work and passion of the MON poet-turned-musician. What makes Cohen such an enduring MON international figure in the cultural imagination? MON MON Granted extraordinary access to Cohen's personal papers, MON Leibovitz evokes a complicated, sometimes contradictory MON figure. Born into a Canadian religious Jewish family, for MON years a reclusive lyricist on the Greek island of Hydra, MON known for his bold political commentary, his devotion to MON Buddhist thought and his later despair over contemporary MON Zionism, Cohen hardly follows the rules of a conventional MON rock star. MON MON An intimate look at a man who, despite battles with MON depression and years spent in hermit-like isolation, is MON still touring and now seems to be reaching a new peak of MON popularity. MON MON Read by Julian Barrett, with Leonard Cohen quotes read by MON Colin Stinton. MON MON Abridged by: Jo Coombs MON Producer: Pippa Vaughan MON A Loftus Media production for BBC Radio 4. MON MON Credits MON Reader: Julian Barrett MON Reader: Colin Stinton MON Producer: Pippa Vaughan MON Abridger: Jo Coombs MON Author: Liel Leibovitz MON MON 10:00 Woman's Hour b0457rmn (Listen) MON Jane Garvey presents the programme that offers a female MON perspective on the world. MON MON Women and the Liberal Democrats MON MON Mpho Tutu MON MON Reverend MON Mpho Tutu explains how a tragic event in her own life lead MON her MON to write a book with her father Archbishop Desmond Tutu. MON The Book Of Forgiving MON is a practical guide to healing and moving on. Though the MON importance of MON forgiveness has been demonstrated by the Truth and MON Reconciliation Commission in MON South Africa and in countless other contexts around the MON world, how do you MON actually do it? MON MON Domestic Abuse: Mankind Initiative’s Advert MON An advert MON for MON the charity MON Mankind Initiative MON was recently launched. With over 6 million views MON online its’ chairman, Mark Brooks, says it aim is to MON highlight that men MON are also victims of domestic abuse. Mark joins Polly MON Teale, Chief MON Executive of MON Women’s Aid MON with Jane Garvey to discuss if highlighting male MON victims diminishes the situation of the women who MON statistically are more MON likely to experience domestic abuse. MON MON Louisa Young MON MON Welcome MON is the sequel to Louisa Young's bestselling novel, My Dear MON I Wanted to Tell MON You, set before and during the First World War in which MON working-class boy, Riley Purefoy falls in love with MON upper-class bohemian Nadine MON Waveney. Riley enlists at the age of 18 and comes under the MON command of lanky, MON gentle Peter Locke. A quintet of characters emerge as the MON fates of MON Riley, Nadine, Peter, Peter's wife Julia and cousin Rose MON are intertwined. MON Louisa Young MON joins Jane to talk about her new book set in 1919 in which MON her MON characters deeply wounded by the pain of war are also MON reaching for new MON beginnings. MON MON Archive interview: Dame Julie Andrews MON MON Dame Julie Andrews made her name MON as an actress in films such as Mary Poppins and The Sound MON of Music, where her MON voice earned her legions of fans. Last night she completed MON a UK tour of ‘An MON Evening with Julie Andrews’ which provided a unique insight MON into her life and MON career. The award winning actress came on to the programme MON back in 1974. In MON this Woman’s Hour Archive Collection interview, she MON reminisces about the making MON of her films. MON MON Credits MON Presenter: Jane Garvey MON MON 10:45 15 Minute Drama b0457rmq (Listen) MON The Little Ottleys, Episode 1 MON MON Based on characters from Ada Leverson's trilogy of novels, MON Martyn Wade draws the delightful and romantic entanglements MON of the Ottleys to a close. MON MON Episode One MON Edith, Aylmer and Bruce, in this infernal, triangular MON charade seem as helpless and doomed as they ever were. MON Edith's scheme of shuttling between Aylmer (the love of her MON life) and Bruce (her hopeless former husband) collapses. MON What, Edith wonders, is to be done? ... MON MON Produced and Directed by Tracey Neale MON MON The Story: MON MON The ingenious but entirely unsatisfactory man-sharing MON operation breaks down on account of fractiousness between MON Bruce and Aymler, and Bruce's absurd and intrusive attempts MON to keep Edith under close observation. Edith disappears, she MON needs to find new energy and courage to deal with the MON Aylmer-Bruce dilemma. MON MON Aylmer (with Vincy in tow) and Bruce (accompanied by Madame MON Frabelle, who thoroughly enjoys the drama of the occasion) MON conduct a search to no avail. Bruce experiences further MON anxiety when he is informed that he may be eligible for MON active military service. Despite his neurotic heart, Bruce MON passes the medical examination with flying colours. MON MON Aylmer discovers Edith's location. She is staying at the MON senior Ottley home. The senior Ottleys seem to show more MON affection to Edith than their own son. This doesn't seem at MON all surprising to Aylmer and he looks forward to secret MON assignations with Edith. But when he hears about Bruce's MON call up he realises that he must tell Edith and so she comes MON out of hiding. MON MON Madame Frabelle is no comfort to Bruce because she has MON become high Anglican (the smell of incense replaces that of MON her customary lavender water) and developed a friendship MON with a married clergyman, Byrne Fraser, who has appeared to MON have lost his faith. Bruce tries to find comfort in religion MON but his faith is sorely tested when he discovers more about MON the doubting Vicar. MON MON Though he is entranced by the image of Bruce under heavy MON fire, Aymler - with some reluctance - agrees to Edith's MON request that he seek some desk-bound "work of national MON importance" for Bruce. But Bruce, it appears, has misread MON his call up letter and it's too late. He's sent off to war. MON It is bitter-sweet for Edith but Bruce being Bruce always MON has a surprise up his sleeve. MON MON The Writer: MON MON Martyn Wade's recent credits for radio aside from five MON series of The Little Ottleys, are two composer plays - MON Moeran's Last Symphony and The Healing of Sergei Rachmaninov MON and Singles and Doublets. A stage play - The Most Gorgeous MON Lady Blessington was performed at The Wallace Collection. MON Martyn expertly took up the baton from Ada Leverson and not MON only writes fresh and funny dialogue for those existing MON characters but has also created some brilliant new MON characters for the Ottley series too. MON MON Credits MON Ada: Haydn Gwynne MON Bruce: Ifan Meredith MON Edith: Juliet Aubrey MON Alymer: Jonathan Firth MON Vincy Wenham Vincy: Sam Alexander MON Madame Frabelle: Jane Whittenshaw MON Reverend Byrne Fraser: Geoffrey Whitehead MON Director: Tracey Neale MON Producer: Tracey Neale MON Writer: Martyn Wade MON MON 11:00 D-Day Dames b0457rms (Listen) MON In spring 1944 American women war correspondents gathered in MON London in anticipation of the D-Day invasion. Women were not MON allowed to report from the front line, although that did not MON stop Martha Gellhorn. She returned to London as her marriage MON to Ernest Hemingway was ending - he had met his next wife, MON also a war correspondent, in the Dorchester hotel in London MON as he waited for the invasion to take place. But it was MON Gellhorn, who hid on a hospital ship across the channel, who MON went ashore and wrote a dramatic account of it - she was MON subsequently disciplined by the authorities as she had no MON accreditation. MON MON Others women, such as Helen Kirkpatrick witnessed MON Eisenhower's return from the front as she reported from MON D-Day headquarters. After D-Day itself, women reporters MON gradually started going to Normandy, such as Lee Miller, who MON filed dramatic photo-journalism accounts for British Vogue MON from a field hospital and then found herself on the MON frontlines of the siege of St Malo. The women followed the MON troops across Europe, arriving in Paris for its liberation MON in August. MON It was a key moment in the history of women war MON correspondents. MON MON Lyse Doucet recounts their stories with archive audio, MON readings from their articles and letters, interviews with MON relatives and their biographers. She explains how the work MON of women war correspondents has changed since then. MON MON Producer: Philip Reevell MON CITY BROADCASTING LTD. MON MON 11:30 Rudy's Rare Records b00y2cvn (Listen) MON Series 3, Redemption Song MON MON Father and son comedy set in the finest old-school record MON shop in Birmingham. MON MON Thanks to some dodgy paperwork, Adam and Rudy are faced with MON the prospect of losing the lease on their shop in less than MON a year. Inspired by Rudy's claim that Bob Marley once cited MON Rudy's Rare Records as having the best toilet facilities in MON Birmingham, they take extreme action. MON MON Adam ...... Lenny Henry MON Rudy ...... Larrington Walker MON Richie ...... Joe Jacobs MON Tasha ...... Natasha Godfrey MON Clifton ...... Jeffery Kissoon MON Doreen ...... Claire Benedict MON MON Written by Danny Robins and Paula Hines MON Produced by Lucy Armitage. MON MON Music used in this episode (in order) MON MON Miss Jamaica - Jimmy Cliff MON I Need A Dollar - Aloe Blacc MON Nowhere to Run - Martha Reeves & The Vandellas MON The Payback - James Brown MON One Step Forward - Max Romeo MON Do Like You - Stevie Wonder MON You Have Been Drunk - Sammy & Drumbago's Band MON Friend - Ziggy Marley MON Three Little Birds (Karaoke In The Style of Bob Marley'- MON Highlight Karaoke) MON Three Little Birds (original) - Bob Marley MON MON Credits MON Adam: Lenny Henry MON Rudy: Larrington Walker MON Richie: Joe Jacobs MON Tasha: Natasha Godfrey MON Clifton: Jeffery Kissoon MON Doreen: Claire Benedict MON Producer: Lucy Armitage MON Writer: Danny Robins MON MON 12:00 You and Yours b0457rmv (Listen) MON What is really in your curry? MON MON Three people with severe allergies have died in recent MON months after eating curries thought to have been MON contaminated with peanuts. We hear why it's happening and MON the concerns of trading standards officers about hidden MON ingredients in our food. MON MON We start a new series looking at how some of our biggest and MON oldest brands manage to stay popular and hear why a new MON breed of taxi business is annoying its rivals. MON MON Presenter: Winifred Robinson MON Producer: Jon Douglas. MON MON 12:57 Weather b0456xn4 (Listen) MON The latest weather forecast. MON MON 13:00 World at One b0457rmx (Listen) MON National and international news. MON MON 13:45 Britain at Sea b0457rmz (Listen) MON New Century MON MON Admiral Lord West tells the story of the Royal Navy during MON the twentieth century, when through political, social, MON technological and economic turmoil, the Navy's fortunes MON mirrored those of Britain. MON MON Lord West begins this first episode of this 15-part series MON on the beaches of northern France, introducing the series MON through the greatest amphibious assault in history - D-Day, MON a turning point in naval warfare. MON MON From there, he goes back in history to discuss 'navalism' at MON the start of the twentieth century. The Navy in the decade MON before the First World War was vast, a truly globalised MON organisation, defending British interests around the world. MON At home it was the bulwark against invasion and had such a MON powerful hold on the British imagination that images of MON sailors - of Jack Tar - sold everything from cigarettes to MON postcards. MON MON And it was a powerful political force too, with crowds MON following naval developments closely and, when the pace of MON warship production seemed to be slackening, demanding more. MON This was an era when political meetings were interrupted MON with chants of 'Dreadnought! Dreadnought! Dreadnought!' MON MON But for all its size and strength, the Royal Navy at the MON dawn of the twentieth century had rot at its core - social MON stagnation and a rules-based mentality were stifling the MON fighting spirit that had characterised Nelson's navy. Reform MON would come only with two titans of the era - Winston MON Churchill and, first, Admiral 'Jacky' Fisher. MON MON Producer: Giles Edwards. MON MON 14:00 The Archers b0457f05 (Listen) MON [Repeat of broadcast at 19:00 on Sunday] MON MON 14:15 Afternoon Drama b0457rn1 (Listen) MON Blown Away MON MON by Sian Evans. MON MON How does a normal family who take pride in their soldier son MON deal with the aftermath of a shocking and unexpected event? MON Paul and Ali are forced to re-evaluate their whole family MON history as they struggle to come to terms with their son's MON actions. MON MON Ali ..... Anne Lacey MON Paul ..... Alexander Morton MON Iain ..... Sean Biggerstaff MON Captain Sams ..... Liam Brennan MON Chris ..... Finn den Hertog MON Jess ..... Sally Reid MON Hunt/Padre ..... Kenny Blyth MON MON Producer/director ..... Gaynor Macfarlane. MON MON 15:00 Round Britain Quiz b0457rn3 (Listen) MON (3/12) MON The defending champions, the Welsh team, make their first MON appearance in the new season of Round Britain Quiz, facing MON the formidable Midlands team who already have a victory MON under their belt this year. Tom Sutcliffe is in the chair to MON ensure fair play and to stop the panel from going down too MON many blind alleys in answering the notoriously cryptic MON questions. MON MON For Wales it's David Edwards and Myfanwy Alexander, versus MON the Midlands regulars Rosalind Miles and Stephen Maddock. MON MON The more help Tom has to give them, the fewer points they'll MON score. The programme also features some of the best of the MON recent questions devised and sent in by listeners. MON MON Producer: Paul Bajoria. MON MON 15:30 Food Programme b045741s (Listen) MON [Repeat of broadcast at 12:32 on Sunday] MON MON 16:00 Burrell's Bequest b0457snm (Listen) MON 70 years ago William Burrell gifted his extraordinary art MON collection to the City of Glasgow. Alvin Hall reveals the MON story of the shipping magnate who made a huge cultural MON impact in Glasgow, yet remains himself a shadowy figure, a MON 'Victorian magpie' eclipsed by the splendour of his MON collection. MON MON Burrell amassed the most outstanding range of Degas' works MON anywhere in Europe; a huge range of Chinese and Islamic Art; MON plus tapestries and sculptures to rival the collections of MON the world's top museums. 70 years ago, he stipulated in his MON bequest that the collection should never be loaned overseas. MON Debate is currently raging over whether this highly unusual MON collection should be allowed to travel to other museums and MON galleries around the world. MON MON The imposing Pollock House sits in parkland 3 miles from MON Glasgow. Here again, the terms of Burrell's request were MON challenged. He insisted that the collection shouldn't be MON located within 14 miles of Glasgow, concerned about the MON effects of air pollution on the exhibits. After his death, MON this was overturned when the Pollock site became available - MON the conclusion being that air pollution is less of a factor MON nowadays. A similar argument is being used in the current MON debate, with air travel and cutting edge techniques for the MON transportation of art minimising the risks. MON MON This raises interesting legal questions - and also provides MON a peg to dig deeper into the little-known life of the man MON behind the collection, and the fine art of transporting art. MON Financier and art collector, Alvin Hall visits Glasgow's MON much-loved Burrell Museum in Pollok Park and, by tracing the MON journey of the objects of the collection, gains an insight MON into the character of an extraordinary man, who helped MON transform the fortunes of the city where he'd amassed his MON own fortune. MON MON 16:30 Beyond Belief b0457z34 (Listen) MON Last Rites MON MON Ernie Rea and guests discuss Last Rites in some of the MON world's major faiths. MON The one reality of which everyone can be sure is that they MON will die. Most people say they want to die at home MON surrounded by their loved ones, but dying in hospital is the MON norm. Religious communities have traditional rituals around MON dying - do these transfer easily to a clinical setting? And MON what might the idea of Last Rites mean to those without a MON religious faith? MON Ernie is joined by Maryam Riaz, Muslim Chaplain with MON Bradford Teaching Hospitals, NHS Trust; the Rev Anne MON Edwards, Chaplaincy and Spiritual Care Manager at MON Wrightington, Wigan and Leigh NHS Foundation Trust; and MON Christina Welch, Senior Lecturer in Theology and Religious MON Studies at Winchester University where she runs an MA course MON in Death, Religion and Culture. MON MON Producer: Rosie Dawson. MON MON 17:00 PM b0457z36 (Listen) MON Eddie Mair presents coverage and analysis of the day's news. MON MON 18:00 Six O'Clock News b0456xn6 (Listen) MON The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4. MON MON 18:30 Just a Minute b0457z38 (Listen) MON Series 69, Episode 3 MON MON How hard can it be to talk for 60 seconds without MON hesitation, repetition or deviation? Nicholas Parsons finds MON out when he challenges Paul Merton, Kevin Eldon, Joe Lycett MON and Sheila Hancock. MON MON Credits MON Presenter: Nicholas Parsons MON Panellist: Paul Merton MON Panellist: Kevin Eldon MON Panellist: Joe Lycett MON Panellist: Sheila Hancock MON MON 19:00 The Archers b0457z3b (Listen) MON Contemporary drama in a rural setting. MON MON 19:15 Front Row b0457z3d (Listen) MON Arts news, interviews and reviews. MON MON 19:45 15 Minute Drama b0457rmq (Listen) MON [Repeat of broadcast at 10:45 today] MON MON 20:00 Women at War b03c3dx1 (Listen) MON Emma Barnett hears how women in the Canadian Army serve in MON the front line and asks if the British Army will soon follow MON their example. MON MON Last month, the UK government announced a review into MON whether women in the British Army should be allowed for the MON first time to serve in the infantry and the armoured corps. MON MON At the moment, they are excluded from taking part in front MON line fighting where the primary aim is to "close with and MON kill the enemy". MON MON The next review of this policy had been planned for 2018. MON But the Secretary of State for Defence, Philip Hammond, has MON said that it will now report by the end of this year. MON MON In this programme, Emma visits Canada where restrictions on MON women serving in the front line were lifted some 20 years MON ago. MON MON She speaks to Brenda Hawke, a soldier with 16 years' service MON in the infantry, and Ashley Colette, an officer who received MON one of Canada's highest awards for her leadership of a MON combat unit in Afghanistan. MON MON And she hears from Colonel Jennie Carignan, one of the MON Canadian Army's most senior women, about the challenges of MON integrating women into the organisation. MON MON Producers: Giles Edwards and Peter Mulligan. MON MON 20:30 Analysis b0457z3j (Listen) MON Time to Rethink Asylum? MON MON Tim Finch of the Institute of Public Policy Research asks if MON it is time for a fundamental rethink of the way we deal with MON refugees. He investigates the history of asylum as a MON political issue, the way asylum policy is implemented in the MON UK today, and discusses various views on how refugees could MON be handled in the future. Our current system was introduced MON in the early 2000s in response to public anger over MON allegations of bogus asylum seekers. Earlier this year MON responsibility for assessing asylum claims was removed from MON the UK Border Agency to the Home Office, amidst claims that MON the system was not fit for purpose. Why does asylum continue MON to be such a vexed issue? MON MON CONTRIBUTORS MON MON Tua Fesefese, currently seeking asylum in the UK MON MON David Blunkett MP, Home Secretary 2001 - 4 MON MON Zrinka Bralo, Executive Director of the Migrant And Refugee MON Community Forum MON MON Oskar Ekblad, Head of Resettlement at the Swedish Migration MON Board MON MON Mark Harper, MP for Forest of Dean and Immigration Minister MON 2012 - 14 MON MON Roland Schilling, United Nations High Commission for MON Refugees Representative to the UK MON MON Rob Whiteman, Director General of the UK Border Agency 2011 MON - 13 MON MON Producer: Luke Mulhall. MON Making the Best of a Bad Job MON Foreigner Policy MON Life by Lottery MON MON 21:00 Is Journalism Healthy? b044v73k (Listen) MON The 2001 Inquiry into deaths of children following cardiac MON surgery at Bristol Royal Infirmary called for a change of MON culture within the NHS. A new era of transparency where MON surgeons would publish their results- and patients would be MON told when things went wrong. MON MON At the time Sir Ian Kennedy who headed the enquiry MON recommended a statutory duty of candour be put into law. MON MON Now, following the £13million inquiry into poor care at Mid MON Staffordshire Hospital, the Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt MON finally decided to act - and introduce just such a statutory MON measure together with the Care Bill, which proposes to make MON it a criminal offence for the NHS to act unprofessionally MON and unethically. MON In this programme BBC Health Correspondent Matthew Hill asks MON just how candid can we expect the newly reformed NHS to be MON when things go wrong. Is such a proposition workable MON considering the many new players in the system, such as the MON private companies and social enterprises used to operating MON far more under the cloak of commercial secrecy than in the MON open world of public scrutiny. MON MON Matthew Hill also looks at who is responsible for getting MON the message to us - the role and accountability of public MON relations staff. MON One in six press officers in a survey of 81 trusts carried MON out by the University of Coventry said they had been asked MON to act unethically in their dealings with journalists. MON MON Can Jeremy Hunt's duty of candour in the NHS have a chance MON of becoming a reality? Given the size and organisational MON complexity of the NHS how can openess be ensured ? MON MON In his 20th year as BBC Health Correspondent in the West of MON England, Matthew Hill discusses these questions with a range MON of medics, managers, publicity officers and whistleblowers, MON and draws on his own dealings with press officers who handed MON him the Bristol heart scandal on a plate. MON MON 21:30 Start the Week b0457rml (Listen) MON [Repeat of broadcast at 09:00 today] MON MON 21:58 Weather b0456xn8 (Listen) MON The latest weather forecast. MON MON 22:00 The World Tonight b0457zr3 (Listen) MON In-depth reporting and analysis from a global perspective. MON MON 22:45 Book at Bedtime b0457zr5 (Listen) MON Longbourn, Episode 6 MON MON By Jo Baker. MON MON 'Pride and Prejudice', from the point of view of the MON servants. MON MON After the Bingleys' ball, everyone is feeling unsettled, MON including Sarah. James has a moment of self-realisation. MON MON Credits MON Reader: Sophie Thompson MON Abridger: Sara Davies MON Author: Jo Baker MON Producer: Mary Ward-Lowery MON MON 23:00 The Human Zoo b03q8z3z (Listen) MON Series 3, The stories we use MON MON Cast an objective eye back over our lives, and, if we are MON brutally honest, it's a whole set of random events that MON brought us to where we are today. Yet if you ask someone, or MON even yourself, about that life we get a coherent story of MON cause and effect - the holiday that led to a career as a ski MON instructor, the missed train that got you talking to your MON future spouse or the serendipitous meeting outside a pub MON that kick started your career as a radio journalist. MON MON We need to tell stories to survive, the argument goes, to MON make sense of the terrifying confusion that is our MON existence. So how deeply is this embedded in our psychology MON - can we design experiments to explore and explain our MON ability to make sense out of chaos? MON MON In this week's Human Zoo, Michael Blastland delves into our MON storytelling brains - the story of our stories. MON MON Producer: Toby Murcott MON A Pier production for BBC Radio 4. MON MON Weekly experiment MON MON The psychologists at Warwick Business School have developed MON some online experiments that you can do for yourself. MON Take part in the weekly experiment MON MON 23:30 Lives in a Landscape b036l26n (Listen) MON Series 13, Rocking the Rails at Castle Cary MON MON Location, location, location - it's everything for idyllic MON Castle Cary Station, a quiet, sleepy commuter stop on the MON Great Western train line - because this particular sleepy MON station in Somerset just happens to be the closest station MON to Worthy Farm - home of the Glastonbury Festival. MON MON For 11 months and 3 weeks of the year all is peaceful and MON quiet, chattering birdsong in the hedgerows the only MON disturbance to a day-in-the-life of station master Paul MON Mitchell. Then, as Paul puts it - "Glasto comes around", and MON as no less than the Rolling Stones, Mumford and Sons, MON Portishead and the Arctic Monkeys pitch up in a field MON nearby, everything changes. MON Normally manned by one station master at a time; Paul is one MON of three railway employees on rota - their duties include MON every aspect of station keeping; maintenance, guard duties, MON ticket sales, sweeping up and planting flower beds - and it MON is a job well done; they have even won awards for best kept MON station. MON MON Sangita Myska follows the transformation of the station, MON peering through the well-polished ticket office window with MON station master Paul Mitchell, from quiet normal week to well MON managed chaos, as tens of thousands of wellie-wearing, tent MON carrying, over-excited music fans pour out of packed trains MON on their way to a weekend of mud and music. MON MON And then they all go home again, and Paul gets back to his MON hanging baskets - checking to see if anyone has popped any MON mysterious and unexpected green plants in with his petunias. MON MON Presenter: Sangita Myska MON MON Producer: Sara Jane Hall. MON MON An overview of Castle Cary station a week before the MON festival begins MON MON Train just despatched.. .one of 8 in each direction that MON stop at the station MON MON TUE TUESDAY 03 JUNE 2014 TUE TUE 00:00 Midnight News b0456xp3 (Listen) TUE The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4. TUE Followed by Weather. TUE TUE 00:30 Book of the Week b0458063 (Listen) TUE [Repeat of broadcast at 09:45 on Monday] TUE TUE 00:48 Shipping Forecast b0456xp5 (Listen) TUE The latest shipping forecast. TUE TUE 01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b0456xp7 (Listen) TUE BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service. TUE TUE 05:20 Shipping Forecast b0456xp9 (Listen) TUE The latest shipping forecast. TUE TUE 05:30 News Briefing b0456xpc (Listen) TUE The latest news from BBC Radio 4. TUE TUE 05:43 Prayer for the Day b04581j3 (Listen) TUE A spiritual comment and prayer to begin the day, with George TUE Craig. TUE TUE 05:45 Farming Today b04581j5 (Listen) TUE The latest news about food, farming and the countryside. TUE Presented by Anna Hill and produced by Emma Campbell. TUE TUE 05:58 Tweet of the Day b020tp91 (Listen) TUE Manx Shearwater TUE TUE Tweet of the Day is a series of fascinating stories about TUE our British birds inspired by their calls and songs. TUE TUE Miranda Krestovnikoff presents the Manx Shearwater. Around TUE 90% of the world's Manx Shearwaters breed around our coasts, TUE most on remote islands such as Skomer, Skokholm and Rum. The TUE steep-sided mountains of Rum hold the largest colony in the TUE world, and the grassy mountainsides are riddled in places TUE with their nest burrows. TUE TUE Manx Shearwater (Puffinus puffinus) TUE Image courtesy of RSPB TUE TUE 06:00 Today b04581j7 (Listen) TUE Morning news and current affairs. Including Sports Desk; TUE Weather; Thought for the Day. TUE TUE 09:00 The Life Scientific b04581j9 (Listen) TUE Professor Sir Michael Rutter TUE TUE Professor Sir Michael Rutter has been described as the most TUE illustrious and influential psychiatric scientist of his TUE generation. His international reputation has been achieved TUE despite the fact that as a young doctor, he had no intention TUE of becoming a researcher, nor interest in becoming a child TUE psychiatrist. In fact he became a world leader as both. TUE TUE His career has spanned more than five decades and is marked TUE by a remarkable body of high-impact research and landmark TUE studies. The theme running through all his work has been TUE child development, on the subtle interplay between nature TUE and nurture and on the factors that make the difference TUE between a child flourishing, or floundering. TUE TUE Evacuated during World War Two, to a Quaker family in the TUE USA, Mike Rutter tells Jim Al-Khalili about the impact this TUE move, aged seven, had on him. He describes the inspirational TUE teachers who persuaded him that research and clinical work TUE as a child and adolescent psychiatrist, was for him, and he TUE admits that an early mentor insisted he mustn't receive any TUE formal training in child psychiatry, something he hasn't TUE received to this day! TUE TUE He was awarded this country's first ever professorship in TUE child psychiatry in 1973 and he's credited with founding the TUE field of developmental psychopathology. This involves the TUE study, over time, of normal and abnormal child development. TUE He's currently Professor of Developmental Psychopathology at TUE King's College, London and still a practicing child TUE psychiatrist. TUE TUE An early breakthrough was his discovery that autism, or TUE infantile psychosis as it was then known, had a genetic TUE basis, something barely suspected at the time. TUE TUE Beautifully designed studies of populations over time TUE followed, many of them landmark studies still cited today. TUE They established the framework for studying and TUE investigating mental illness in the community. The Isle of TUE Wight Studies (1964-74) surveyed the mental health of TUE children living on the island and for the first time in such TUE research, children themselves were directly interviewed and TUE questioned. Before this, Mike Rutter tells Jim, the TUE assumption had been that what children thought and said TUE didn't really matter. TUE TUE In the 1970s, the Fifteen Thousand Hours study, delivered TUE ground-breaking evidence about the combination of factors TUE that affected the performance and behaviour of children in TUE inner city secondary schools. Findings from this study were TUE included by both the Labour and Conservative parties in TUE their 1979 election manifestos. TUE TUE "Maternal Deprivation Reassessed" was Mike Rutter's TUE challenge to John Bowlby's hugely influential theory of TUE maternal attachment. It was described as "a classic in the TUE field of childcare" and it transformed the debate about the TUE relationships that help babies to flourish. TUE TUE His fascination with the underlying reasons why and how TUE children vary in their ability to weather and cope with TUE adversity, led to the growth of resilience science. For more TUE than 40 years Mike Rutter, "the intellectual father", has TUE led this field of study. TUE TUE His name is particularly associated with "natural TUE experiments" and one of the best known is the English TUE Romanian Adoptees study that he set up in the early 1990s TUE and still runs today. The children being followed are those TUE rescued from the orphanages of Nicolai Ceausescu and adopted TUE by families in this country. Because of the appalling TUE conditions many of these babies and toddlers experienced in TUE Romanian institutions, Professor Rutter understood that TUE tracking and studying them as they grew up in loving homes TUE here, would provide important insights into how early TUE deprivation affects children's development. TUE TUE Producer: Fiona Hill. TUE TUE 09:30 One to One b04581jc (Listen) TUE Rachel Johnson meets AL Kennedy TUE TUE Rachel Johnson is struggling with writing her latest novel TUE and talks to writer A.L. Kennedy. They compare distraction TUE techniques, discuss setting rules on how many words you TUE write before checking the Internet, and the benefits of TUE having a special chair to do your writing. They also talk TUE about how to make time to write, when the writing itself TUE doesn't earn your living. TUE Producer: Sara Conkey. TUE TUE 09:45 Book of the Week b045kb39 (Listen) TUE A Broken Hallelujah: Leonard Cohen's Secret Chord, Episode 2 TUE TUE As Leonard Cohen turns 80, a new biography by Liel Leibovitz TUE explores the life, work and passion of the TUE poet-turned-musician. What makes Cohen such an enduring TUE international figure in the cultural imagination? TUE TUE Granted extraordinary access to Cohen's personal papers, TUE Leibovitz evokes a complicated, sometimes contradictory TUE figure. Born into a Canadian religious Jewish family, for TUE years a reclusive lyricist on the Greek island of Hydra, TUE known for his bold political commentary, his devotion to TUE Buddhist thought and his later despair over contemporary TUE Zionism, Cohen hardly follows the rules of a conventional TUE rock star. TUE TUE An intimate look at a man who, despite battles with stage TUE fright and years spent in hermit-like isolation, is still TUE touring and now seems to be reaching a new peak of TUE popularity. TUE TUE In episode 2, despite success as a poet, Cohen feels the TUE need to escape to the Greek island of Hydra. TUE TUE Read by Julian Barrett, with Leonard Cohen quotes read by TUE Colin Stinton. TUE Abridged by: Jo Coombs TUE Producer: Pippa Vaughan TUE A Loftus Media production for BBC Radio 4. TUE TUE Credits TUE Reader: Julian Barrett TUE Reader: Colin Stinton TUE Producer: Pippa Vaughan TUE Abridger: Jo Coombs TUE Author: Liel Leibovitz TUE TUE 10:00 Woman's Hour b04581jf (Listen) TUE Jane Garvey presents the programme that offers a female TUE perspective on the world. TUE TUE Credits TUE Presenter: Jane Garvey TUE TUE 10:45 15 Minute Drama b04581jh (Listen) TUE The Little Ottleys, Episode 2 TUE TUE Based on characters from Ada Leverson's trilogy of novels, TUE Martyn Wade draws the delightful and romantic entanglements TUE of the Ottleys to a close. TUE TUE Episode Two TUE When Bruce returns home he discovers a note from Edith. Full TUE of dark foreboding he hurries straight to Aylmer's house in TUE Jermyn Street ... TUE TUE Produced and Directed by Tracey Neale. TUE TUE Credits TUE Ada: Haydn Gwynne TUE Bruce: Ifan Meredith TUE Edith: Juliet Aubrey TUE Alymer: Jonathan Firth TUE Madame Frabelle: Jane Whittenshaw TUE Vincy Wenham Vincy: Sam Alexander TUE Director: Tracey Neale TUE Producer: Tracey Neale TUE Writer: Martyn Wade TUE TUE 11:00 Shared Planet b04581jk (Listen) TUE Disclosure TUE TUE Monty Don explores the difficulties in keeping secrets and TUE the effects of secrecy on rare orchids and rhinos. For the TUE lady's slipper orchid in England, reduced to a single plant, TUE secrecy was considered the only solution for many years, but TUE when collectors discovered its site, conservation strategy TUE changed. Rhinos, like other creatures with a price on their TUE heads are very vulnerable and even in the 21st century; TUE secrecy still plays a part in their conservation. TUE TUE Professor Simon Stuart TUE Dr Simon Stuart has been Chair of the Species Survival TUE Commission of the International Union for Conservation of TUE Nature (IUCN) since October 2008. He is also a visiting TUE professor in the Department of Biology and Biochemistry at TUE the University of Bath. Prior to this, he was the Senior TUE Species Scientist for both IUCN and Conservation TUE International. In 2004 he completed the Global Amphibian TUE Assessment which highlighted the global phenomenon of TUE amphibian declines and extinctions. Simon has undergraduate TUE and doctoral degrees in conservation biology from the TUE University of Cambridge, and has undertaken fieldwork in TUE Tanzania and Cameroon. TUE TUE Ian Taylor TUE Ian Taylor has been a senior botanist with Natural England, TUE the government’s advisor on the natural environment, since TUE 2007. He joined English Nature, one of Natural England’s TUE predecessor bodies, in 1991, working initially as a TUE conservation officer in Derbyshire and Dorset before going TUE on to specialise in ecological restoration, particularly of TUE lowland raised mires. Ian was a contributing author of the TUE IUCN Vascular Plant Regional Red List for Great Britain in TUE 2005 and has also been involved in developing a Red List for TUE Vascular Plants in England, due to be published later this TUE year. He has a particular interest in orchid conservation TUE and has chaired the Cypripedium Committee, responsible for TUE overseeing the recovery of the Critically Endangered native TUE Lady’s Slipper Orchid, for over ten years. Ian is a member TUE of Natural England’s Biodiversity Delivery team and is based TUE in Cumbria. TUE TUE The Roaches Peak District TUE Here is a volunteer watching a nest which had one large TUE Peregrine falcon chick nearly ready to fledge. TUE TUE The Roaches Peak District TUE Notices asking visitors to the area to stay away from the TUE cliffs. TUE TUE 11:30 Tales from the Stave b04581jm (Listen) TUE Series 10, Sousa's The Stars and Stripes for Ever TUE TUE It's 'ere we go, ere we go, ere we go' for the last in the TUE current series of Tales from the Stave, Frances Fyfield's TUE exploration of the handwritten manuscripts of our greatest TUE composers. However, rather than a football stadium Frances TUE is in the Library of Congress, Washington DC along with two TUE US Marine Bandsmen Michael Ressler and Ryan Nowlin. They've TUE come to see the marches of John Philip Sousa and most TUE importantly The national march of the United States - The TUE Stars and Stripes Forever. TUE TUE Sousa's neat scores and his sketch books are far more than TUE just interesting research fodder for these men who have TUE marched to Sousa's beat for a lifetime. TUE There's fascination in his working methods, many of them TUE explained by a third bandsman and member of the Library TUE staff, Loras Schissel. Sousa never wrote at the piano and TUE rarely put pen to paper before working much of his material TUE out in his head. Melody, harmony, rhythms; these were all in TUE place before he started sharing his composition. TUE And while his music is full of boisterous confidence, Sousa TUE himself was a modest figure. A violinist and son of TUE immigrant parents he always gave the impression that fortune TUE was kind to him, belying the sheer effort and labour which TUE saw him create his own touring band who were on the road for TUE the majority of the year. TUE The programme tells the story of how he came to write 'The TUE Stars and Stripes for Ever', the impact it had and Sousa's TUE place in US musical history. TUE The musical highlight is the moment that our three bandsmen, TUE imitating piccolo, trombone and cornet, perform Sousa's TUE famous trio tune (borrowed by football fans all over the TUE world) in glorious three part harmony. TUE TUE Producer: Tom Alban. TUE TUE 12:00 You and Yours b04581jp (Listen) TUE Call You and Yours TUE TUE Consumer phone-in. TUE TUE 12:57 Weather b0456xpf (Listen) TUE The latest weather forecast. TUE TUE 13:00 World at One b04586zp (Listen) TUE Martha Kearney presents national and international news. TUE TUE 13:45 Britain at Sea b04586zr (Listen) TUE New Technology TUE TUE Lord West looks at how a revolution in naval technology TUE transformed ideas of warfare, contributed to the arms race TUE and laid the foundations for victory in the First World War. TUE TUE During the early years of the twentieth century, one man TUE dominated the Royal Navy. Admiral Sir 'Jacky' Fisher TUE revitalised the Mediterranean fleet, pressed for social TUE reform and promoted the introduction of torpedoes and TUE submarines. TUE TUE And in 1904 Fisher finally achieved a lifelong ambition, TUE becoming First Sea Lord and professional head of the Royal TUE Navy. Now he was able to develop new technology even faster. TUE His crowning achievement was HMS Dreadnought, a battleship TUE so powerful that it effectively made every other warship in TUE every other navy redundant. TUE TUE With Britain's navy pre-eminent, to level the playing field TUE like this was dangerous. And it was to play a part in the TUE pre-war arms race, but Britain's victory in that arms race TUE would also make possible victory in the war which followed. TUE TUE Lord West discusses Fisher's contributions, not least to the TUE history of world oil. For it was he who persuaded a young TUE Winston Churchill to convert the Royal Navy to oil power - TUE altering the arc of history in South Wales, whose coal TUE industry went into decline; in the Middle East; and around TUE the world. TUE TUE Producer: Giles Edwards. TUE TUE 14:00 The Archers b0457z3b (Listen) TUE [Repeat of broadcast at 19:00 on Monday] TUE TUE 14:15 Afternoon Drama b045877x (Listen) TUE A Night Visitor TUE TUE by Stephanie Jacob. TUE TUE Forced by debt to downsize to an isolated Norfolk cottage TUE Hilary and Tom have a terrifying visitor one stormy night. TUE But it might be just the thing their ailing marriage needs. TUE TUE Director: David Hunter. TUE TUE Credits TUE Hilary: Stella Gonet TUE Tom: David Cann TUE Martin: Carl Prekopp TUE Director: David Hunter TUE Writer: Stephanie Jacob TUE TUE 15:00 The Kitchen Cabinet b0456qs8 (Listen) TUE [Repeat of broadcast at 10:30 on Saturday] TUE TUE 15:30 Shared Experience b045bqsy (Listen) TUE Series 2, Surviving deadly events TUE TUE Four survivors of deadly events tell their stories to Fi TUE Glover and how they dealt with the aftermath. Stories TUE include being attacked by a Great White shark, surviving a TUE plane crash, being in Japan when the earthquake struck and TUE surviving an IRA bomb attack on a coach. TUE TUE Producer: Maggie Ayre. TUE TUE 16:00 Law in Action b045bqt0 (Listen) TUE Failing to Make Crime Pay TUE TUE The Public Accounts Committee has published a scathing TUE report criticising the collective efforts of the CPS, TUE National Crime Agency and the courts service to reclaim the TUE proceeds of crime. The accounts committee chairperson, TUE Margaret Hodge, summarised the collective performance as TUE 'rubbish' and said the report is one of the worst she has TUE ever seen, revealing that only 26 pence in every £100 TUE generated by criminal activity is recovered. Joshua TUE Rozenberg asks why have government agencies consistently TUE struggled to claw back illegally-earned assets over the past TUE decade? TUE TUE Also: It was recently revealed that legendary rockers Led TUE Zeppelin are facing a legal challenge over the writing TUE credits to their classic hit Stairway to Heaven - but how TUE can such a claim be proven in a court of law? Law in Action TUE meets Peter Oxendale - one of the world's leading TUE musicologists - who explains how courts determine whether an TUE artist has 'stolen' a song, or whether the similarities are TUE simply a coincidence. TUE TUE Finally, the European Union Court of Justice recently ruled TUE Google must amend some search results at the request of TUE ordinary people in a test of the so-called 'right to be TUE forgotten'. Joshua Rozenberg speaks to EU and internet law TUE expert Orla Lynskey about the ruling and whether Google has TUE any avenue to appeal. TUE TUE CONTRIBUTORS TUE TUE Peter Oxendale, musicologist TUE TUE Assistant Professor Orla Lynskey, The London School of TUE Economics and Political Science TUE TUE Producer: Keith Moore TUE Series Producer: Richard Fenton-Smith TUE Editor: Richard Knight. TUE The Right to Be Forgotten TUE Are Drones Legal? TUE Cameras in Court TUE TUE 16:30 A Good Read b045bqt2 (Listen) TUE Aasmah Mir and Pete Brown at Bristol Food Connections TUE Festival TUE TUE Broadcaster Aasmah Mir & beer writer Pete Brown talk about TUE some great food books with Harriett Gilbert in front of an TUE audience at Bristol Food Connections Festival. The TUE Physiology of Taste by Brillat-Savarin may be a seminal work TUE but is it still a genuinely good read? And what of The Debt TUE to Pleasure, by John Lanchester, a dark comedy which TUE references Brillat-Savarin... The third book is Moth Smoke TUE by Mohsin Hamid, the first novel by the author of The TUE Reluctant Fundamentalist. TUE Producer Beth O'Dea. TUE TUE 17:00 PM b045bqt4 (Listen) TUE Eddie Mair presents coverage and analysis of the day's news. TUE TUE 18:00 Six O'Clock News b0456xph (Listen) TUE The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4. TUE TUE 18:30 Alex Horne Presents The Horne Section b045bqt6 (Listen) TUE Series 3, Episode 5 TUE TUE Music and comedy from host Alex Horne and his 5-piece band, TUE with special guest comedian Cariad Lloyd and singer Gwyneth TUE Herbert. This week's theme is The Tudors versus The Vikings TUE featuring a battle, a huge motivational song and a prequel TUE to a Barry Manilow's Copacabana. TUE TUE Host... Alex Horne TUE Band... Joe Auckland, Mark Brown, Will Collier, Ben TUE Reynolds, Ed Sheldrake TUE Guests... Cariad Lloyd and Gwyneth Herbert TUE Producer... Charlie Perkins. TUE TUE Clips TUE empty TUE empty TUE See all clips from Episode 5 (2) TUE TUE Credits TUE Presenter: Alex Horne TUE Performer: Cariad Lloyd TUE Performer: Gwyneth Herbert TUE Producer: Charlie Perkins TUE TUE 19:00 The Archers b045bqt8 (Listen) TUE Contemporary drama in a rural setting. TUE TUE 19:15 Front Row b045bqtb (Listen) TUE Arts news, interviews and reviews. TUE TUE 19:45 15 Minute Drama b04581jh (Listen) TUE [Repeat of broadcast at 10:45 today] TUE TUE 20:00 File on 4 b045bqtd (Listen) TUE With fees costing as much as £9,000 a year, universities TUE must operate in an increasingly cut-throat market place. At TUE a time when budgets in some institutions are being TUE stretched, students are demanding more for their money. TUE TUE Against a backdrop of rising complaints, the new Competition TUE and Markets authority is considering whether to launch an TUE investigation. TUE TUE So are students getting what they pay for? And when they TUE don't, can they get the problem fixed in a timely manner? TUE TUE Why are some students taking to the courts to try to get TUE redress? TUE TUE Fran Abrams has been examining the universities' record. TUE TUE Which of them have seen the biggest rise in student TUE concerns, and which have managed to buck the trend? TUE TUE Producer: Emma Forde. TUE TUE 20:40 In Touch b045bqtg (Listen) TUE News, views and information for people who are blind or TUE partially sighted. TUE TUE 21:00 All in the Mind b045bqtj (Listen) TUE Claudia Hammond meets more finalists in the All in the Mind TUE 25th anniversary awards. TUE TUE 21:30 The Life Scientific b04581j9 (Listen) TUE [Repeat of broadcast at 09:00 today] TUE TUE 22:00 The World Tonight b045bqtl (Listen) TUE In-depth reporting and analysis from a global perspective. TUE TUE 22:45 Book at Bedtime b045bqtn (Listen) TUE Longbourn, Episode 7 TUE TUE By Jo Baker. TUE TUE Mr Wickham is getting under Sarah's feet, and James' skin. TUE And they don't trust his motives with Polly, the TUE chambermaid, who is just a child. TUE TUE Credits TUE Reader: Sophie Thompson TUE Abridger: Sara Davies TUE Author: Jo Baker TUE Producer: Mary Ward-Lowery TUE TUE 23:00 Act Your Age b045bqtq (Listen) TUE Series 4, Episode 6 TUE TUE Simon Mayo hosts a three-way battle to find out which is the TUE funniest comedy generation. TUE TUE Credits TUE Presenter: Simon Mayo TUE TUE 23:30 Lives in a Landscape b0415hb0 (Listen) TUE Series 16, Spirit of Battle TUE TUE Wrestling, which used to draw millions of viewers to the box TUE on Saturday afternoons in the 1970's, is still going strong TUE in theatres up and down the country. Characters like Big TUE Daddy and Giant Haystacks have given way to The Avalanche, TUE Tony Spitfire and Thunder who throw each other about and TUE continue to delight and appal passionate audiences. TUE TUE Alan Dein follows Gareth Pugh, a young wrestler touring the TUE UK circuit. Known by the Welsh name Caden Lay (Spirit of TUE Battle), Gareth is breaking into the big time having just TUE turned professional. Alan takes a wild ride from the booming TUE ringside along endless motorways into changing rooms and TUE training gyms to Gareth's village in mid-Wales. There, in TUE the family home, he discovers the source of Gareth's spirit TUE of battle and learns how his dream to become a wrestler was TUE born. TUE TUE Producer Neil McCarthy. TUE TUE Wrestler Gareth Pugh AKA Caden Lay (Spirit of Battle) in his TUE Welsh hometown, Dolgellau TUE TUE Action in the wrestling ring TUE TUE WED WEDNESDAY 04 JUNE 2014 WED WED 00:00 Midnight News b0456xq7 (Listen) WED The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4. WED Followed by Weather. WED WED 00:30 Book of the Week b045kb39 (Listen) WED [Repeat of broadcast at 09:45 on Tuesday] WED WED 00:48 Shipping Forecast b0456xq9 (Listen) WED The latest shipping forecast. WED WED 01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b0456xqc (Listen) WED BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service. WED WED 05:20 Shipping Forecast b0456xqf (Listen) WED The latest shipping forecast. WED WED 05:30 News Briefing b0456xqh (Listen) WED The latest news from BBC Radio 4. WED WED 05:43 Prayer for the Day b045bsc4 (Listen) WED A spiritual comment and prayer to begin the day, with George WED Craig. WED WED 05:45 Farming Today b045bsc6 (Listen) WED The latest news about food, farming and the countryside. WED Presented by Anna Hill and produced by Lucy Bickerton. WED WED 05:58 Tweet of the Day b020tpmn (Listen) WED Quail WED WED Tweet of the Day is a series of fascinating stories about WED our British birds inspired by their calls and songs. WED WED Miranda Krestovnikoff presents the Quail. Quails are summer WED visitors in varying numbers to the UK, mainly from southern WED Europe and Africa - and sudden arrivals of migrating flocks WED in the Mediterranean countries were once more common than WED they are nowadays. WED WED Quail (Coturnix coturnix) WED Image courtesy of Tony Hamblin (rspb-images.com) WED WED 06:00 Today b045bsc8 (Listen) WED Morning news and current affairs. Including Sports Desk; WED Weather; Thought for the Day. WED WED 09:00 Midweek b045bscb (Listen) WED Lively and diverse conversation with weekly guests. WED WED 09:45 Book of the Week b045kc5r (Listen) WED A Broken Hallelujah: Leonard Cohen's Secret Chord, Episode 3 WED WED As Leonard Cohen turns 80, a new biography by Liel Leibovitz WED explores the life, work and passion of the WED poet-turned-musician. What makes Cohen such an enduring WED international figure in the cultural imagination? WED WED Granted extraordinary access to Cohen's personal papers, WED Leibovitz evokes a complicated, sometimes contradictory WED figure. Born into a Canadian religious Jewish family, for WED years a reclusive lyricist on the Greek island of Hydra, WED known for his bold political commentary, his devotion to WED Buddhist thought and his later despair over contemporary WED Zionism, Cohen hardly follows the rules of a conventional WED rock star. WED WED An intimate look at a man who, despite battles with stage WED fright and years spent in hermit-like isolation, is still WED touring and now seems to be reaching a new peak of WED popularity. WED WED In the third episode, having altered the course of his life WED with the decision to start writing music, Cohen faces a WED creative struggle with those around him in the recording WED studio. Will the release of Bird on the Wire change his WED fortunes? WED WED Read by Julian Barrett, with Leonard Cohen quotes read by WED Colin Stinton. WED Abridged by: Jo Coombs WED Producer: Pippa Vaughan WED A Loftus Media production for BBC Radio 4. WED WED Credits WED Reader: Julian Barrett WED Reader: Colin Stinton WED Producer: Pippa Vaughan WED Abridger: Jo Coombs WED Author: Liel Leibovitz WED WED 10:00 Woman's Hour b045bscd (Listen) WED Jenni Murray presents the programme that offers a female WED perspective on the world. WED WED Credits WED Presenter: Jenni Murray WED WED 10:45 15 Minute Drama b045c0hf (Listen) WED The Little Ottleys, Episode 3 WED WED Based on characters from Ada Leverson's trilogy of novels, WED Martyn Wade draws the delightful and romantic entanglements WED of the Ottleys to a close. WED WED Episode Three WED Aylmer has a dilemma - should he tell Edith the news about WED Bruce or keep quiet? WED WED Produced and Directed by Tracey Neale. WED WED Credits WED Ada: Haydn Gwynne WED Alymer: Jonathan Firth WED Edith: Juliet Aubrey WED Bruce: Ifan Meredith WED Vincy Wenham Vincy: Sam Alexander WED Madame Frabelle: Jane Whittenshaw WED Reverend Byrne Fraser: Geoffrey Whitehead WED Director: Tracey Neale WED Producer: Tracey Neale WED Writer: Martyn Wade WED WED 11:00 Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen's Primary Colours b045bss4 (Listen) WED Episode 2 WED WED In collaboration with the National Gallery in London whose WED summer show is about the history and theory of COLOUR, WED Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen looks beneath the surface of our WED colour-saturated world to investigate what we're actually WED looking at when we see red, yellow and blue. WED WED In the first programme he returns to a period when most WED people were dressed in drab dye stuffs, derived from plants, WED and painters had to work hard to source mineral pigments for WED paint. WED WED Deep in the National Gallery, he visits senior conservator WED Jill Dunkerton to discuss how she goes about restoring WED pictures from the early Renaissance. What does she WED substitute for the original lapis lazuli blue found so often WED in pictures of the Madonna? Any why was this colour so WED prized by artists of this period? WED WED Victoria Finlay has travelled the world in search of the WED sources of coloured minerals. She tells of searching for WED lapis in Afghanistan and the cochineal beetle (source for WED red dye) in Mexico. These were the exotic lands from which WED the early ingredients for pigments came. WED WED Laurence takes his explorations forward in time to the WED nineteenth century when the science of colour was becoming WED properly understood. Professor Martin Kemp explains how the WED Impressionists began to imitate the effects of light WED reflecting off coloured surfaces onto the eye. WED WED Ella Hendriks is a curator at the Van Gogh museum and she's WED in charge of preserving the colours in his paintings. She WED explains that the colours in his paintings are completely WED different to how they looked originally. WED WED One of Laurence's final contributors is Professor Anya WED Hurlbert, who researches our perceptions of colour. She's WED interested in how we explain the way our brains can identify WED colours despite dramatic differences in lighting. WED WED The programmes visit the Matisse exhibition in London, the WED Van Gogh museum in Amsterdam, and the churches of Florence. WED As Laurence discovers, colour is much more slippery and WED complicated than you might think. WED WED Producer: Susan Marling, Isabel Sutton WED A Just Radio production for BBC Radio 4. WED WED 11:30 When the Dog Dies b045bss6 (Listen) WED Series 4, The Hills Are Alive WED WED Programme/episode title: When The Dog Dies Series 4 - The WED Hills Are Alive WED WED Ronnie Corbett returns for the final series of his popular WED sitcom by Ian Davidson and Peter Vincent. WED Ronnie is granddad Sandy and his old dog is Henry. If the WED dog dies or his lodger moves on, Sandy's children want him WED to downsize. He doesn't. WED WED To help his finances, Sandy, still in the family home, took WED in a young couple as lodgers. But then the man left - WED leaving the attractive Dolores behind. And she, Sandy's WED children are quite sure, is a gold-digger. Sandy's opinion WED that it would be inhuman to move Henry somewhere unfamiliar WED is wearing a bit thin - as is the old dog himself. Keeping WED the dog alive and keeping the lodger happy are one thing; WED what really concerns Sandy deeply is providing a guiding WED hand to his whole family, advising here, prompting there, WED responding to any emergency callout... If he kept himself to WED himself, of course, things would be a lot simpler and WED smoother. But a lot duller too... WED WED Episode Four - The Hills Are Alive WED Sandy's holding auditions for The Sound of Music. Everyone WED wants to be in it. Complete strangers burst into song. WED Son-in-law Blake takes advantage of Sandy's distraction to WED lure him into a skyscraper for old people. WED WED Producer: Liz Anstee WED A CPL Production for BBC Radio 4. WED WED Credits WED Sandy: Ronnie Corbett WED Dolores: Liza Tarbuck WED Mrs Pompom: Sally Grace WED Blake: Dave Lamb WED Ellie: Tilly Vosburgh WED Hogberry: Paul Chapman WED Tyson: Daniel Bridle WED Producer: Liz Anstee WED Writer: Ian Davidson WED Writer: Peter Vincent WED WED 12:00 You and Yours b045bss8 (Listen) WED Consumer news. WED WED 13:00 World at One b045bssb (Listen) WED Martha Kearney presents national and international news. WED WED 13:45 Britain at Sea b045bssd (Listen) WED War Begins WED WED Lord West looks at the Royal Navy's strategy for winning the WED First World War, and how in the early years of the war it WED failed to bring its might to bear. WED WED The First World War represented a major change in British WED strategy towards wars on the European continent. WED Historically Britain had stood off from continental WED conflicts, funding armies there but otherwise letting the WED Royal Navy exert its power at sea. WED WED But now with British and imperial armies fighting across WED Europe, the Royal Navy was reduced to transporting troops, WED escorting convoys and, with the exception of some small WED victories mopping up German commerce raiders around the WED world, an inglorious policy of distant blockade. WED WED While the Grand Fleet was kept in Scapa Flow in the Orkney WED Islands, the only real attempt to fundamentally alter the WED balance of power was opposed by many in the Navy, went down WED in history as a catastrophic failure, and remains to this WED day one of the war's great 'what ifs'. WED WED Producer: Giles Edwards. WED WED 14:00 The Archers b045bqt8 (Listen) WED [Repeat of broadcast at 19:00 on Tuesday] WED WED 14:15 Afternoon Drama b045bsx8 (Listen) WED House of Fiction WED WED Dramatised by Sara Davies from the memoir by Susan Swingler. WED WED When Susan Swingler was twenty-one, she received a cheque WED from an aunt of whom she'd never heard. Intrigued, she went WED to visit. Her aunt asked after her brother and sister and WED was surprised that Susan did not appear to have an WED Australian accent. WED WED But Susan was an only child, and she had never been to WED Australia. She'd lived alone with her mother since the day WED her father abandoned them seventeen years before. Why did WED her aunt, and the rest of her family, believe they were WED living in Australia? WED WED This meeting begins for Susan the process of unravelling an WED extraordinary deception that lies at the heart of her WED family, invented by her step-mother, Australia's best-known WED female novelist, Elizabeth Jolley. WED WED Miriam Margolyes and Juliet Aubrey star in this true story WED of how Elizabeth Jolley's most creative piece of fiction is WED her own life. Includes interviews with Susan Swingler. WED WED Director...Mary Ward-Lowery WED WED Music...Gnossiene No.3 by Erik Satie. WED WED Credits WED Elizabeth Jolley: Miriam Margolyes WED Joyce Jolley: Juliet Aubrey WED Leonard Jolley: Nicholas Farrell WED Young Susan: Isabella D'Alessandro WED Laura: Jacqueline Tong WED Director: Mary Ward-Lowery WED Adaptor: Sara Davies WED Author: Susan Swingler WED WED 15:00 Money Box Live b045bwr7 (Listen) WED Ruth Alexander takes your questions on the New ISA which WED allows extra tax free saving from July 1st WED WED Ruth Alexander takes calls on the New ISA (NISA) which from WED July 1st allows savers to put away £15,000 a year tax free. WED You can use the full limit for either cash, investments or a WED mix of both. You can only open one cash NISA and one stocks WED and shares NISA to put new money into each tax year. WED WED How will NISAS Work? WED Will I be able to transfer between cash and investments? WED IF you are new to investing, what is the tax position on WED investments in a NISA? WED What about ISAs opened from 6th April this year? WED WED Call 03700 100 444 from 1pm to 3:30pm on Wednesday or e-mail WED moneybox@bbc.co.uk. WED WED Joining Ruth Alexander will be: WED Anna Bowes, Savings Champion WED Christine Ross, SG Hambros WED and Chas Roy Choudhry, ACCA. WED WED 15:30 All in the Mind b045bqtj (Listen) WED [Repeat of broadcast at 21:00 on Tuesday] WED WED 16:00 Thinking Allowed b045bwr9 (Listen) WED Offshoring; Make-up in Iran WED WED Offshoring - the economy of secrecy. The concealment of WED wealth in tax havens is part of public debate, but John WED Urry, Professor of Sociology at Lancaster University, argues WED that offshore worlds now also involve relations of work, WED pleasure, energy and security. He talks to Laurie Taylor WED about new patterns of power which pose huge challenges to WED democratic government. WED WED Also, Dr Aliakbar Jafari, Senior Lecturer in the Department WED of Marketing at the University of Strathclyde, discusses his WED research on Iranian women's use of make up, as a form of WED escape and self expression. He's joined by Dr Ziba Mir WED Hosseini, Professorial Research Associate at the Centre of WED Islamic and Middle Eastern Law at the School for Oriental WED and African Studies at the University of London. WED WED Producer: Jayne Egerton. WED WED John Urry WED WED Distinguished Professor in the Department of Sociology at WED Lancaster University WED WED WED Find out more about WED John Urry WED WED WED Offshoring WED Publisher: Polity Press WED ISBN-10: 0745664857 WED ISBN-13: 978-0745664859 WED WED Aliakbar Jafari WED WED Senior Lecturer in the Department of Marketing, Strathclyde WED University WED WED WED Find out more about Dr WED Aliakbar Jafari WED WED WED Abstract: WED Escaping into the world of make-up routines in Iran WED Jafari, A. and Maclaran, P. WED WED The Sociological Review WED doi: 10.1111/1467-954X.12112 WED WED Ziba Mir Hosseini WED WED Professorial Research Associate at the Centre of Islamic and WED Middle Eastern Law, SOAS, University of London WED WED WED Find out more about Dr WED Ziba Mir Hosseini WED WED WED Gender and Equality in Muslim Family Law: Justice and Ethics WED in the Islamic Legal Tradition WED Ziba Mir-Hosseini, Lena Larsen, Kari Vogt, Christian Moe WED (Authors/Editors) WED Publisher: Tauris Academic Studies WED ISBN-10: 1848859228 WED ISBN-13: 978-1848859227 WED WED WED WED Article: WED Feminist voices in Islam: promise and potential WED WED WED 16:30 The Media Show b045bwrc (Listen) WED Steve Hewlett presents a topical programme about the WED fast-changing media world. WED Producer: Katy Takatsuki. WED WED 17:00 PM b045bwrf (Listen) WED Full coverage and analysis of the day's news. WED WED 18:00 Six O'Clock News b0456xqk (Listen) WED The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4. WED WED 18:30 Start/Stop b039rwch (Listen) WED Episode 2 WED WED by Jack Docherty WED WED A new sitcom about three couples sailing off in to the WED sunset. And sinking. This week the promise of a Weekend Away WED tests everyone's patience. WED WED Producer ..... Steven Canny WED WED Jack Docherty WED WED Jack has an exceptional record of making stand-out comedy. WED He first performed at the 1980 Edinburgh Festival Fringe WED with the comedy sketch group The Bodgers and went on to WED write for radio and television including: Spitting Image, WED Alas Smith and Jones, Vic Reeves Big Night Out, Absolutely, WED The Lenny Henry Show, Max Headroom, Weekending, The News WED Huddlines and a ton of other things. WED WED He has also performed in a huge variety of comedy shows WED including in The Comic Strip Presents, The Morwenna Banks WED Show, Monarch of the Glen, Red Dwarf V, The Old Guys and WED Badults. He has also featured in the Radio 4 comedies WED Baggage and Mordrin MacDonald - 21st Century Wizard and has WED appeared on various comedy panel shows including Have I Got WED News For You and It's Only TV But I Like It. Jack presented WED his own show The Jack Docherty Show which ran for 2 years on WED Channel 5. WED WED Clip WED empty WED WED Credits WED Barney: Jack Docherty WED Cathy: Kerry Godliman WED Fiona: Fiona Allen WED David: Charlie Higson WED Evan: John Thomson WED Alice: Katherine Parkinson WED Producer: Steven Canny WED Writer: Jack Docherty WED WED 19:00 The Archers b045bwrh (Listen) WED Contemporary drama in a rural setting. WED WED 19:15 Front Row b045bwrk (Listen) WED Arts news, interviews and reviews. WED WED 19:45 15 Minute Drama b045c0hf (Listen) WED [Repeat of broadcast at 10:45 today] WED WED 20:00 Fit for Purpose b044h9rd (Listen) WED Nato WED WED Anne McElvoy and John Harris host a new series of debates WED looking at institutions under pressure. This week they WED examine NATO. WED WED Created in 1949 to face down the Soviet Union, the North WED Atlantic Treaty Organisation was forced to reinvent itself WED at the end of the Cold War. It fired its first shots in the WED skies above Bosnia, intervened in Kosovo and Libya and found WED itself creaking under the pressure of the Afghan campaign. WED WED Will the Ukraine crisis reinvigorate the alliance or will it WED exacerbate the divide between those members who see NATO as WED a global policeman and those who view it as a vital check on WED Russia's ambitions? WED WED Anne and John debate NATO's future in front of an audience WED at the Royal United Services Institute in Whitehall. They're WED joined by RUSI's Professor Michael Clarke, Professor Mary WED Kaldor of the London School of Economics, Paul Ingram of the WED British American Security Information Council, NATO's Oana WED Lungescu and the former First Sea Lord, Admiral Lord West. WED WED Producer: Alasdair Cross. WED WED 20:45 Four Thought b045bwrp (Listen) WED Series 4, Jonathan Ree WED WED Thought-provoking talks with a personal dimension. WED WED 21:00 Frontiers b045bwrr (Listen) WED Most traffic accidents are caused by human error. Engineers WED are designing vehicles with built in sensors that send WED messages to other cars, trucks, bikes and even pedestrians, WED to prevent collisions happening. The idea is to make the WED vehicles react to whatever's going on faster than the human WED drivers. Jack Stewart drives around the university town of WED Ann Arbor, in Michigan, in some of the many vehicles that WED are fitted with experimental devices in the world's largest WED connected vehicles project. WED WED Jack also visits Stanford University's driverless car WED project. And he asks the public whether they are ready to WED hand over control of their vehicles to computers. WED WED 21:30 Midweek b045bscb (Listen) WED [Repeat of broadcast at 09:00 today] WED WED 21:58 Weather b0456xqm (Listen) WED The latest weather forecast. WED WED 22:00 The World Tonight b045bwrt (Listen) WED In-depth reporting and analysis from a global perspective. WED WED 22:45 Book at Bedtime b045bwrw (Listen) WED Longbourn, Episode 8 WED WED By Jo Baker. Elizabeth Bennet is to visit Mr and Mrs Collins WED in Kent, and take Sarah with her. It's what Sarah has always WED wanted, to spread her wings. But she doesn't want to leave WED James. WED WED Credits WED Reader: Sophie Thompson WED Abridger: Sara Davies WED Author: Jo Baker WED Producer: Mary Ward-Lowery WED WED 23:00 Mission Improbable b045by70 (Listen) WED Series 2, Diamonds! WED WED When Jane, Lucy and Amelia take Jane's mother (Felicity WED Montagu) out for a birthday meal they're not expecting to be WED thrust into their most dangerous adventure yet, but that's WED exactly what happens. After failing to decide on a starter WED and then moaning about her husband's obsession with ladies WED tennis, Jane's mum casually drops into conversation the fact WED that her new Russian cleaner has some inside info on a WED recent high-profile diamond heist. WED WED Jane drags the name Yuri Chekov (Anil Desai) out of her and WED then heads to the airport immediately with an amorous Lucy WED and a vodka-swilling Amelia in tow. It is very cold in WED Russia. Amelia is glad of her vodka as well as her furry hat WED - a live raccoon called Craig. WED WED Lucy is keen to warm herself up using other means and the WED bearded stranger staring at her from the other side of the WED arrivals lounge seems like as good a place to start as any. WED Jane just wants to grab her bag from the carousel and get WED after Chekov but the fact that Amelia grabs it for her means WED that Jane's not in a position to wonder why the bag's got a WED lot heavier during their flight. WED WED Written by Anna Emerson, Lizzie Bates and Catriona Knox WED Audio production by Matt Katz WED WED Produced by Dave Lamb and Richie Webb WED A Top Dog Production for BBC Radio 4. WED WED Credits WED Jane: Catriona Knox WED Lucy: Lizzie Bates WED Amelia: Anna Emerson WED Mrs Roberts: Felicity Montagu WED Russian Taxi Driver: Felicity Montagu WED Yuri Chekov: Anil Desai WED Beardy Russian Dreamboat: Richie Webb WED Producer: Dave Lamb WED Producer: Richie Webb WED Writer: Anna Emerson WED Writer: Lizzie Bates WED Writer: Catriona Knox WED WED 23:15 I, Regress b01bb70f (Listen) WED Series 1, Episode 5 WED WED A dark, David Lynch-ian comedy, ideally suited for an WED unsettling and surreal late night listen. 'I, Regress' sees WED Matt Berry (The IT Crowd, Garth Marenghi's Dark Place, Snuff WED Box) playing a corrupt and bizarre hypnotherapist taking WED unsuspecting clients on twisted, misleading journeys through WED their subconscious. WED WED Each episode sees the doctor dealing with a different client WED who has come to him for a different problem (quitting WED smoking, fear of water, etc). As the patient is put under WED hypnosis, we 'enter' their mind, and all the various WED situations the hypnotherapist takes them through are played WED out for us to hear. The result is a dream- (or nightmare-) WED like trip through the patient's mind, as funny as it is WED disturbing. WED WED Ep 5: Dr Berry's latest patient, Christian Parcel (Nick WED Lucas) finds himself in the worst place on the planet thanks WED to some 'experimental hypnotherapy'. But events take a twist WED that even Dr Berry himself finds hard to control, thanks to WED a football pitch, a nightclub and a very unusual tattoo... WED WED The cast across the series include Katherine Parkinson (IT WED Crowd), Morgana Robinson (The Morgana Show), Simon Greenall WED (I'm Alan Partridge), Jack Klaff (Star Wars, For Your Eyes WED Only), Tara Flynn (The Impressions Show, Stewart Lee's WED Comedy Vehicle), Alex Lowe (Barry From Watford, The Peter WED Serafinowicz Show), and Derek Griffiths (Playschool, Bod, WED and The Royal Exchange). WED WED A compelling late night listen: tune in and occupy someone WED else's head! WED WED Produced by Sam Bryant. WED WED Credits WED Dr Berry: Matt Berry WED Christian Parcel: Nick Lucas WED Producer: Sam Bryant WED WED 23:30 Today in Parliament b045by72 (Listen) WED Susan Hulme reports from Westminster as the new WED parliamentary year begins. WED WED THU THURSDAY 05 JUNE 2014 THU THU 00:00 Midnight News b0456xrh (Listen) THU The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4. THU Followed by Weather. THU THU 00:30 Book of the Week b045kc5r (Listen) THU [Repeat of broadcast at 09:45 on Wednesday] THU THU 00:48 Shipping Forecast b0456xrk (Listen) THU The latest shipping forecast. THU THU 01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b0456xrm (Listen) THU BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service. THU THU 05:20 Shipping Forecast b0456xrp (Listen) THU The latest shipping forecast. THU THU 05:30 News Briefing b0456xrr (Listen) THU The latest news from BBC Radio 4. THU THU 05:43 Prayer for the Day b045c0h3 (Listen) THU A spiritual comment and prayer to begin the day, with George THU Craig. THU THU 05:45 Farming Today b045c0h5 (Listen) THU The latest news about food, farming and the countryside. THU Presented by Charlotte Smith and produced by Sarah Swadling. THU THU 05:58 Tweet of the Day b020tppv (Listen) THU Arctic Tern THU THU Tweet of the Day is a series of fascinating stories about THU our British birds inspired by their calls and songs. THU THU Miranda Krestovnikoff presents the Arctic Tern. Arctic terns THU are superlative birds. They're best known for seeing more THU daylight than any other bird as they migrate between the THU Antarctic seas, where they spend our winter, and their THU breeding grounds in northern Europe - a staggering round THU trip of over 70 thousand kilometres. THU THU 06:00 Today b045c0h7 (Listen) THU Morning news and current affairs. Including Sports Desk, THU Yesterday in Parliament, Weather and Thought for the Day. THU THU 09:00 In Our Time b045c0h9 (Listen) THU The Bluestockings THU THU Melvyn Bragg and his guests discuss the Bluestockings. THU Around the middle of the eighteenth century a small group of THU intellectual women began to meet regularly to discuss THU literature and other matters, inviting some of the leading THU thinkers of the day to take part in informal salons. In an THU age when women were not expected to be highly educated, the THU Bluestockings were at first regarded with suspicion or even THU hostility. But their accomplishments led to far greater THU acceptance of women as the intellectual equal of men, and THU furthered the cause of female education. THU THU Producer: Thomas Morris. THU THU Credits THU Presenter: Melvyn Bragg THU Producer: Thomas Morris THU THU 09:45 Book of the Week b045kc5t (Listen) THU A Broken Hallelujah: Leonard Cohen's Secret Chord, Episode 4 THU THU As Leonard Cohen turns 80, a new biography by Liel Leibovitz THU explores the life, work and passion of the THU poet-turned-musician. What makes Cohen such an enduring THU international figure in the cultural imagination? THU THU Granted extraordinary access to Cohen's personal papers, THU Leibovitz evokes a complicated, sometimes contradictory THU figure. Born into a Canadian religious Jewish family, for THU years a reclusive lyricist on the Greek island of Hydra, THU known for his bold political commentary, his devotion to THU Buddhist thought and his later despair over contemporary THU Zionism, Cohen hardly follows the rules of a conventional THU rock star. THU THU An intimate look at a man who, despite battles with stage THU fright and years spent in hermit-like isolation, is still THU touring and now seems to be reaching a new peak of THU popularity. THU THU Today, disasters threaten Cohen's first European tour, but THU in Buddhism he finds the spiritual solace which enables him THU to write the groundbreaking Hallelujah. THU THU Read by Julian Barrett, with Leonard Cohen quotes read by THU Colin Stinton. THU Abridged by: Jo Coombs THU Producer: Pippa Vaughan THU A Loftus Media production for BBC Radio 4. THU THU Credits THU Reader: Julian Barrett THU Reader: Colin Stinton THU Producer: Pippa Vaughan THU Abridger: Jo Coombs THU Author: Liel Leibovitz THU THU 10:00 Woman's Hour b045c0hc (Listen) THU Jenni Murray presents the programme that offers a female THU perspective on the world. THU THU Credits THU Presenter: Jenni Murray THU THU 10:45 15 Minute Drama b045bwr5 (Listen) THU The Little Ottleys, Episode 4 THU THU Based on characters from Ada Leverson's trilogy of novels, THU Martyn Wade draws the delightful and romantic entanglements THU of the Ottleys to a close. THU THU Episode Four THU While Edith confides in Aylmer and Vincy, Bruce finds THU himself drawn towards the Church but will he find the THU answers to his questions there? Bearing in mind the Reverend THU Fraser suffers from severe religious doubts ... THU THU Produced and Directed by Tracey Neale. THU THU Credits THU Ada: Haydn Gwynne THU Bruce: Ifan Meredith THU Edith: Juliet Aubrey THU Alymer: Jonathan Firth THU Vincy Wenham Vincy: Sam Alexander THU Reverend Byrne Fraser: Geoffrey Whitehead THU Director: Tracey Neale THU Producer: Tracey Neale THU Writer: Martyn Wade THU THU 11:00 From Our Own Correspondent b045c0hh (Listen) THU Reports from writers and journalists around the world. THU Presented by Kate Adie. THU THU 11:30 Body and Soul: The Oscar Micheaux Story b045c0hk (Listen) THU Oscar Micheaux was a visionary and revolutionary force as a THU filmmaker, entrepreneur and novelist, and undeniably black THU America's first multimedia champion. THU THU During the first half of the 20th century he wrote, produced THU and directed 40 feature-length films in every genre THU including musicals, Westerns, romances, comedies and THU gangster stories. THU THU In this programme Professor Ed Guerrero meets with Director THU Pearl Bowser, Emmy winning producer Sam Pollard and writer THU Clyde Taylor to explore Micheaux's unique place in black THU cinema's cultural, political and aesthetic history. THU THU Micheaux considered himself a cinematic propagandist, and THU his productions an antidote to the ghastly images Hollywood THU presented with black people consigned to roles depicting THU them exclusively as servants, sexually crazed hoods or lazy THU tramps. As we'll discover he was a complex, driven figure THU whose ambition sometimes clouded his judgment, and whose THU objectives were so epic he was fated to fail in a society THU that, during his lifetime neither acknowledged his greatness THU nor respected his achievements. He was the first THU African-American to produce and direct a full-length talking THU film, in 1931. THU THU His work has recently been acknowledged by New York THU percussionist William Hooker who has composed and performed THU fresh soundtracks to a selection of Micheaux's early films THU and introduces these to a new audience. His story has THU influenced young film maker Lisa Collins, currently working THU on a project asking why a predominantly 'white town' in THU South Dakota celebrates Micheaux's life with an annual film THU festival. THU THU Micheaux has influenced other black film directors such as THU Spike Lee and was honoured with a Director's Guild Award in THU 1986. A year later he was given a star on Hollywood THU Boulevard. THU THU 12:00 You and Yours b045c0hm (Listen) THU Consumer news. THU THU 12:57 Weather b0456xrt (Listen) THU The latest weather forecast. THU THU 13:00 World at One b045c0hp (Listen) THU Martha Kearney presents national and international news. THU THU 13:45 Britain at Sea b045c0hr (Listen) THU The Navy Wins THU THU Lord West looks at how the Royal Navy won the First World THU War. THU THU The Royal Navy's role in winning the conflict has often been THU overlooked - drowned out by the new and savage reality of THU industrial warfare on the western front, and the tragic THU romance of the imagery and war poetry which surrounded it. THU THU Yet the Navy's role should not be underestimated, and in THU this programme Lord West looks at the greatest naval battle THU of the war - Jutland - and its dramatic impact on the war. THU THU Jutland was a great strategic victory for the Royal Navy, THU but largely because of truly terrible PR afterwards, many to THU this day regard it as a defeat. It was part of the reason THU for the growing disconnect between the nation and its navy. THU THU Yet the outcome of Jutland influenced more than just public THU sentiment. It forced the German military to confront the THU reality of their situation: that the Royal Navy's blockade THU could not be broken by their own fleet, and would in time THU strangle Germany into submission. THU THU The result was unrestricted submarine warfare: Germany's THU only chance of victory, but itself carrying the risk of THU bringing the United States of America into the war on the THU Allied side. THU THU When the United States did join the war, troops poured into THU Europe, but the most significant impact was on that three THU year old blockade, tightening it to a point that strangled THU Germany and won the war for the Allies. THU THU Producer: Giles Edwards. THU THU 14:00 The Archers b045bwrh (Listen) THU [Repeat of broadcast at 19:00 on Wednesday] THU THU 14:15 Afternoon Drama b015cpg2 (Listen) THU Hinterland THU THU Hinterland THU by Francis Turnly THU THU When Garda officer Detective Sergeant Roisin MacKenna is THU called to the scene of a murder not far from the border THU between the North and South of Ireland she soon finds that THU boundaries, both geographical and moral, become blurred. THU THU A body has been found buried in an Irish peat bog. THU Identified as a farmer from Northern Ireland, Roisin is THU thrust into working with a PSNI counterpart, Darren Quinn, THU as her investigation takes her into the murky hinterland of THU the border area where nothing and no one is quite what they THU seem. THU THU Working together, Roisin and Darren must negotiate the THU limitations of their own jurisdictions and face up to the THU ambiguities of upholding the law in a landscape virtually THU impossible to police. THU THU Writer Francis Turnly's first radio play Pressing the Flesh, THU was short-listed for the Imison Award in 2003. Subsequent THU work for Radio 4 includes Point of Departure, Homestead and THU Shelter, an episode of the detective series Baldi. THU THU Producer/Director Heather Larmour. THU THU Credits THU Roisin: Catherine Cusack THU Cullen: Frank O'Sullivan THU Quinn: Stuart Graham THU Conor: Brian Gleeson THU Alaister: Kieran Lagan THU Mrs Duffy: Julia Dearden THU Rourke: Gerry O'Brien THU Deirdra: Cathy Belton THU Sean: Frankie McCafferty THU Pathologist: Miche Doherty THU Producer: Heather Larmour THU Director: Heather Larmour THU Writer: Francis Turnly THU THU 15:00 Ramblings b045c0ht (Listen) THU Series 27, The Doward THU THU This series of Ramblings is themed 'waterways' and in the THU second of two programmes based on the banks of the River THU Wye, Clare Balding walks with Nadia Smith on the Doward, THU near Ross-on-Wye. THU THU Nadia has a grown-up son with cerebral palsy; when he was THU younger she needed to lift him a great deal, something she THU thinks contributed to osteoarthritis, which eventually led THU to two partial hip-replacements. THU THU She fought having these metal-hips for a long time, fearful THU that she would lose fitness and mobility. THU However, following the first operation, she followed a THU programme of gentle exercise and learned to adapt her THU walking posture. Nadia now feels as fit and active as THU before. Join Clare and Nadia as they walk along a stretch of THU the Wye close to Nadia's home. THU THU Producer: Karen Gregor. THU THU Credits THU Presenter: Clare Balding THU Interviewed Guest: Nadia Smith THU Producer: Karen Gregor THU THU 15:27 Radio 4 Appeal b04570qz (Listen) THU [Repeat of broadcast at 07:55 on Sunday] THU THU 15:30 Bookclub b04578kc (Listen) THU [Repeat of broadcast at 16:00 on Sunday] THU THU 16:00 The Film Programme b045c0hw (Listen) THU Looking at the latest cinema releases, DVDs and films on TV. THU THU 16:30 Inside Science b045c0hy (Listen) THU Adam Rutherford investigates the news in science and science THU in the news. THU THU 17:00 PM b045c0j0 (Listen) THU Eddie Mair presents coverage and analysis of the day's news. THU THU 18:00 Six O'Clock News b0456xrw (Listen) THU The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4. THU THU 18:30 Simon Evans Goes to Market b045c0j2 (Listen) THU Oil THU THU How do you make economics funny? How do you put the comedy THU in commodity? Simon Evans has the answer in this new series THU which asks us to get involved in investment. THU THU Rather than being cowed by an apparently complicated and THU overwhelming system, Simon jumps right in. He takes as his THU focus four commodities which are so intrinsic to our lives THU they have an almost elemental significance - land, gold, oil THU and grain. Yet, despite the fact we encounter them THU everywhere we look, very few people have been able to build THU a fortune on them. THU THU All that's about to change as, Simon enlists help from the THU experts. Each week he will be joined by Tim Harford, Merryn THU Somerset Webb and a guest specialist as they examine the THU chequered social and economic histories of these THU commodities. By looking at four such fundamental products, THU Simon brings us to a closer understanding of how global THU economic forces have a far-reaching and often surprising THU impact on our lives. THU THU In this episode, Simon looks at commodities markets in oil THU or petrolium. How is it produced? Why is this trade THU different to others? Is our over-reliance on it dangerous? THU THU Performed by ..... Simon Evans, with regular guests Tim THU Harford and Merryn Somerset-Webb, and to talk about Oil THU markets, Paul Horsnell. THU THU Written by ..... Simon Evans with Benjamin Partridge and THU Andy Wolton THU THU Researcher ..... Matthew Oldham THU THU Producer ..... Tilusha Ghelani. THU THU Credits THU Presenter: Simon Evans THU Interviewed Guest: Tim Harford THU Interviewed Guest: Merryn Somerset Webb THU Interviewed Guest: Paul Horsnell THU Writer: Simon Evans THU Writer: Benjamin Partridge THU Writer: Andy Wolton THU Producer: Tilusha Ghelani THU THU 19:00 The Archers b045c1w0 (Listen) THU Contemporary drama in a rural setting. THU THU 19:15 Front Row b045c1w5 (Listen) THU Arts news, interviews and reviews. THU THU 19:45 15 Minute Drama b045bwr5 (Listen) THU [Repeat of broadcast at 10:45 today] THU THU 20:00 Law in Action b045bqt0 (Listen) THU [Repeat of broadcast at 16:00 on Tuesday] THU THU 20:30 The Bottom Line b045c1wg (Listen) THU Bitcoin THU THU The new economy based on bitcoins, the computer-generated THU crypto-currency, is the subject for discussion. What can you THU buy with them and as the market fluctuates wildly, can THU investors hold their nerve? The programme will look at how THU the bitcoin craze began and whether the world really does THU need another currency. Evan Davis's guests are from new THU companies hoping to cash in - one trades bitcoins, another THU stores them and the third enables you to spend them online. THU THU Contributors : THU THU Marc Warne, Bittylicious THU Nicolas Cary, Blockchain THU Moe Levin, Bitpay THU THU Producer : Rosamund Jones. THU THU 21:00 Inside Science b045c0hy (Listen) THU [Repeat of broadcast at 16:30 today] THU THU 21:30 In Our Time b045c0h9 (Listen) THU [Repeat of broadcast at 09:00 today] THU THU 21:58 Weather b0456xry (Listen) THU The latest weather forecast. THU THU 22:00 The World Tonight b045c1wn (Listen) THU In-depth reporting and analysis from a global perspective. THU THU 22:45 Book at Bedtime b045c1wq (Listen) THU Longbourn, Episode 9 THU THU By Jo Baker. James has left without saying goodbye. Sarah THU and Mrs Hill are both distraught, but their work must go on. THU Mr Bennet is about to discover what it is to have a child go THU missing. THU THU Credits THU Reader: Sophie Thompson THU Abridger: Sara Davies THU Author: Jo Baker THU Producer: Mary Ward-Lowery THU THU 23:00 Blocked b045c1ws (Listen) THU Radio 4 comedy. THU THU 23:30 Today in Parliament b045c1wv (Listen) THU Sean Curran reports from Westminster. THU THU FRI FRIDAY 06 JUNE 2014 FRI FRI 00:00 Midnight News b0456xss (Listen) FRI The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4. FRI Followed by Weather. FRI FRI 00:30 Book of the Week b045kc5t (Listen) FRI [Repeat of broadcast at 09:45 on Thursday] FRI FRI 00:48 Shipping Forecast b0456xsv (Listen) FRI The latest shipping forecast. FRI FRI 01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes b0456xsx (Listen) FRI BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service. FRI FRI 05:20 Shipping Forecast b0456xsz (Listen) FRI The latest shipping forecast. FRI FRI 05:30 News Briefing b0456xt1 (Listen) FRI The latest news from BBC Radio 4. FRI FRI 05:43 Prayer for the Day b045c652 (Listen) FRI A spiritual comment and prayer to begin the day, with George FRI Craig. FRI FRI 05:45 Farming Today b045c654 (Listen) FRI The latest news about food, farming and the countryside. FRI Presented by Charlotte Smith and produced by Emma Campbell. FRI FRI 05:58 Tweet of the Day b020tpqx (Listen) FRI Gannet FRI FRI Tweet of the Day is a series of fascinating stories about FRI our British birds inspired by their calls and songs. FRI FRI Miranda Krestovnikoff presents the Gannet. The North FRI Atlantic is the international stronghold for this impressive FRI seabird - with its wingspan of nearly 2 metres, remorseless FRI expression and dagger-like bill. FRI FRI Gannet (Morus bassanus) FRI Image courtesy of RSPB FRI FRI 06:00 Today b045c657 (Listen) FRI Morning news and current affairs. Including Sports Desk, FRI Yesterday in Parliament, Weather and Thought for the Day. FRI FRI 09:00 Desert Island Discs b045741q (Listen) FRI [Repeat of broadcast at 11:15 on Sunday] FRI FRI 09:45 Book of the Week b045kcjh (Listen) FRI A Broken Hallelujah: Leonard Cohen's Secret Chord, Episode 5 FRI FRI As Leonard Cohen turns 80, a new biography by Liel Leibovitz FRI explores the life, work and passion of the FRI poet-turned-musician. What makes Cohen such an enduring FRI international figure in the cultural imagination? FRI FRI Granted extraordinary access to Cohen's personal papers, FRI Leibovitz evokes a complicated, sometimes contradictory FRI figure. Born into a Canadian religious Jewish family, for FRI years a reclusive lyricist on the Greek island of Hydra, FRI known for his bold political commentary, his devotion to FRI Buddhist thought and his later despair over contemporary FRI Zionism, Cohen hardly follows the rules of a conventional FRI rock star. FRI FRI An intimate look at a man who, despite battles with stage FRI fright and years spent in hermit-like isolation, is still FRI touring and now seems to be reaching a new peak of FRI popularity. FRI FRI In the final episode, Cohen begins the 1990s as a hugely FRI successful songwriter, poet and performer. Yet spiritual FRI crises still plague him, and he retreats to the San Gabriel FRI Mountains to spend time with his guru. By 2006, he's forced FRI to start touring again when evidence emerges that a FRI long-time employee and friend may have stolen millions of FRI dollars from him. FRI FRI Read by Julian Barrett, with Leonard Cohen quotes read by FRI Colin Stinton. FRI Abridged by: Jo Coombs FRI Producer: Pippa Vaughan FRI A Loftus Media production for BBC Radio 4. FRI FRI Credits FRI Reader: Julian Barrett FRI Reader: Colin Stinton FRI Producer: Pippa Vaughan FRI Abridger: Jo Coombs FRI Author: Liel Leibovitz FRI FRI 10:00 Woman's Hour b045c659 (Listen) FRI Jenni Murray presents the programme that offers a female FRI perspective on the world. FRI FRI Credits FRI Presenter: Jenni Murray FRI FRI 10:45 15 Minute Drama b045c65c (Listen) FRI The Little Ottleys, Episode 5 FRI FRI Based on characters from Ada Leverson's trilogy of novels, FRI Martyn Wade draws the delightful and romantic entanglements FRI of the Ottleys to a close. FRI FRI Episode Five FRI Shocked by Aylmer's words, Bruce makes a decision that could FRI change life for the Ottleys and their friends for ever. FRI FRI Produced and Directed by Tracey Neale. FRI FRI Credits FRI Ada: Haydn Gwynne FRI Bruce: Ifan Meredith FRI Edith: Juliet Aubrey FRI Alymer: Jonathan Firth FRI Vincy Wenham Vincy: Sam Alexander FRI Madame Frabelle: Jane Whittenshaw FRI Reverend Byrne Fraser: Geoffrey Whitehead FRI Director: Tracey Neale FRI Producer: Tracey Neale FRI Writer: Martyn Wade FRI FRI 11:00 D-Day: A Family Affair b045c65f (Listen) FRI As the Queen and Prince Philip travel to Normandy to FRI commemorate the seventieth anniversary of the D Day FRI landings, Paddy O'Connell meets veterans who served with his FRI father and asks 'what is remembrance'? FRI FRI Paddy's father died when he was eleven. When he started FRI looking for his history, he tracked down several men who had FRI fought with him during the war. FRI FRI 47 Royal Marine Commando was one unit among 156000 troops FRI landing at Normandy on D Day. Their plan failed at once. FRI They were tipped into the sea, losing all their kit, and FRI were forced to continue with weapons seized from the enemy. FRI Enduring a twelve mile march, they succeeded against the FRI odds in their mission to capture a fishing port. FRI FRI It was only in the 1980s as they started to retire that the FRI men from 47 Royal Commando began going back to Normandy. FRI Annual commemorations at the cemeteries are only part of the FRI reason. For these men, now aged around 90, living life to FRI the full is the best remembrance. The men who died as FRI teenagers gave up their youth and their future so that life FRI could be lived and enjoyed. FRI FRI Paddy has shared significant time with them over the last FRI five years; at memorial services in Normandy, at social FRI events and dances with their families. In this programme we FRI listen to those conversations and we hear what Paddy has FRI learnt about remembrance and how he's changed his mind about FRI what it means. FRI FRI Producer: Jo Coombs FRI A Loftus production for BBC Radio 4. FRI FRI 11:30 Polyoaks b045c65h (Listen) FRI Series 3, In the Midst of Life... FRI FRI Dr Phil Hammond and David Spicer's satire on some of the FRI major issues thrown up by NHS reform. Among the many targets FRI in their sights are the Care Quality Commission, patient FRI records, privatisation, whistleblowing, time wasters and FRI patient participation groups. FRI FRI Will the NHS be safe in the hands of Pfizer? Why do doctors FRI often look sicker than their patients? Would an NHS FRI executive go private? How are doctors revalidated? What does FRI that actually mean? And is that piece of dry skin on your FRI heel anything to do with the amount you've been drinking FRI lately? These and other questions may well be answered at FRI Polyoaks - the flagship of enlightened West Country General FRI Practice at the forefront of a constantly reforming NHS. FRI FRI Nigel Planer stars as Dr Roy Thornton and Simon Greenall as FRI his brother Dr Hugh Thornton in a clinic always at odds with FRI itself over diagnoses, funding, clinical commissioning FRI groups, Jeremy Hunt and the ever more dubious commercial FRI activities of their associate TV's Dr. Jeremy (David FRI Westhead), who is still juggling Dictionary Corner, a series FRI of Malpractice suits and forgotten alimony payments. FRI FRI Episode 1: In The Midst of Life FRI In which we look to the health of our health professionals. FRI FRI Written by Dr. Phil Hammond and David Spicer FRI Produced and directed by Frank Stirling FRI A Unique production for BBC Radio 4. FRI FRI Credits FRI Dr Roy Thornton: Nigel Planer FRI Dr Hugh Thornton: Simon Greenall FRI TV's Dr Jeremy: David Westhead FRI Betty Crossfield: Jane Whittenshaw FRI Nurse Vera Duplessis: Polly Frame FRI Mr Devlin: Phil Cornwell FRI Actor: Grainne Keenan FRI Actor: Kate O'Sullivan FRI Writer: Phil Hammond FRI Writer: David Spicer FRI Director: Frank Stirling FRI Producer: Frank Stirling FRI FRI 12:00 You and Yours b045c65k (Listen) FRI Consumer news. FRI FRI 12:52 The Listening Project b045c65m (Listen) FRI Bob and Steve - Do the Right Thing FRI FRI Fi Glover introduces two friends with twenty years between FRI them but a common experience of coming out as gay after FRI initially conforming to expectations of marriage and family. FRI FRI The Listening Project is a Radio 4 initiative that offers a FRI snapshot of contemporary Britain in which people across the FRI UK volunteer to have a conversation with someone close to FRI them about a subject they've never discussed intimately FRI before. The conversations are being gathered across the UK FRI by teams of producers from local and national radio stations FRI who facilitate each encounter. Every conversation - they're FRI not BBC interviews, and that's an important difference - FRI lasts up to an hour, and is then edited to extract the key FRI moment of connection between the participants. Most of the FRI unedited conversations are being archived by the British FRI Library and used to build up a collection of voices FRI capturing a unique portrait of the UK in the second decade FRI of the millennium. You can upload your own conversations or FRI just learn more about The Listening Project by visiting FRI bbc.co.uk/listeningproject FRI FRI Producer: Marya Burgess. FRI FRI 12:57 Weather b0456xt3 (Listen) FRI The latest weather forecast. FRI FRI 13:00 World at One b045kqmb (Listen) FRI Shaun Ley presents national and international news. FRI FRI 13:45 Britain at Sea b045c65p (Listen) FRI Inter-War Trouble FRI FRI Lord West explores the Royal Navy's three battles between FRI the wars: with a new department in Whitehall, with FRI communists in Russia, and with the Navy's oldest foe - the FRI Treasury. FRI FRI The First World War left Britain reeling, economically FRI devastated and with massive social dislocation and a FRI generation scarred, both physically and psychologically, by FRI the conflict. The country was on the back foot, and the FRI Royal Navy was, too. FRI FRI The Navy's formidable new capability - its air arm - was FRI taken away and handed to the newly-formed RAF. Constant FRI raids by the Treasury were initially rebuffed, but FRI eventually took their toll. And a perception grew up that FRI the pre-war arms race had caused the war, and that the Navy FRI had caused the arms race, and there was little outrage when FRI the size of the navy was fixed. FRI But alongside these battles in Whitehall, in international FRI negotiations, and for the hearts and minds of the British FRI public, the Navy also had a proper war to fight. FRI FRI For almost a year after the end of the First World War, the FRI Navy - together with other British and allied troops - FRI fought a war in Russia against the 'Red Army' of the nascent FRI Soviet Union. Largely forgotten today because the exhausted FRI troops were eventually withdrawn, the war nevertheless gave FRI Estonia its first taste of independence. FRI FRI Producer: Giles Edwards. FRI FRI 14:00 The Archers b045c1w0 (Listen) FRI [Repeat of broadcast at 19:00 on Thursday] FRI FRI 14:15 Afternoon Drama b045c65r (Listen) FRI The Other Simenon, Three Beds in Manhattan FRI FRI The second of three new dramatisations by Ronald Frame of FRI stories by Georges Simenon. FRI FRI When he wasn't writing Maigret, Georges Simenon produced a FRI huge body of novels, often tough, gripping and FRI psychologically-penetrating dissections of lives confounded FRI by fate. In The Other Simenon we explore three more of his FRI intriguing tales. FRI FRI In Three Beds in Manhattan a French actor, in New York to FRI get over a scandal, meets a divorcee in a bar. They spend FRI the night together and find it hard to separate. Roaming the FRI Manhattan streets, hitting its late-night dives, Francois FRI and Kay struggle to understand what it is that has brought FRI them together. Will their relationship endure? FRI FRI Credits FRI Francois: Michael Maloney FRI Kay: Clare Corbett FRI Laugier: David Seddon FRI Hourvitch: Dan Starkey FRI Director: David Neville FRI Producer: David Neville FRI Adaptor: Ronald Frame FRI Author: Georges Simenon FRI FRI 15:00 Gardeners' Question Time b045c65t (Listen) FRI Somerset FRI FRI Peter Gibbs hosts the horticultural panel programme from FRI Somerset. Taking questions from local gardeners are Bob FRI Flowerdew, Anne Swithinbank and Christine Walkden. FRI FRI Produced by Victoria Shepherd. FRI A Somethin' Else Production for BBC Radio 4. FRI FRI 15:45 Skylines b045c65w (Listen) FRI Stonehenge FRI FRI The first of three specially commissioned stories which FRI invited writers to lift their gaze to the horizon - the FRI point where our everyday worlds intersect with the sky. FRI FRI In Stonehenge the exiled Emperor Haile Selassie makes an FRI unofficial excursion to the ancient holy place whose outline FRI dominates the skyline of Salisbury Plain. FRI FRI Reader - tbc FRI FRI Written by by Maaza Mengiste FRI FRI Commissioned for radio by Ellah Allfrey FRI Directed by Jill Waters FRI A The Waters Company production for BBC Radio 4. FRI FRI Credits FRI Director: Jill Waters FRI Writer: Maaza Mengiste FRI FRI 16:00 Last Word b045c65y (Listen) FRI Obituary series, analysing and celebrating the life stories FRI of people who have recently died. FRI FRI 16:30 More or Less b045c660 (Listen) FRI Tim Harford investigates the numbers in the news and in FRI life. FRI FRI 16:55 The Listening Project b045c662 (Listen) FRI Rachel and Fran - Perfect Proportions FRI FRI Fi Glover introduces a conversation between two short actors FRI about the bonuses of life as a dwarf and how others view FRI 'achon' - people with achondroplasia. FRI FRI The Listening Project is a Radio 4 initiative that offers a FRI snapshot of contemporary Britain in which people across the FRI UK volunteer to have a conversation with someone close to FRI them about a subject they've never discussed intimately FRI before. The conversations are being gathered across the UK FRI by teams of producers from local and national radio stations FRI who facilitate each encounter. Every conversation - they're FRI not BBC interviews, and that's an important difference - FRI lasts up to an hour, and is then edited to extract the key FRI moment of connection between the participants. Most of the FRI unedited conversations are being archived by the British FRI Library and used to build up a collection of voices FRI capturing a unique portrait of the UK in the second decade FRI of the millennium. You can upload your own conversations or FRI just learn more about The Listening Project by visiting FRI bbc.co.uk/listeningproject FRI FRI Producer: Marya Burgess. FRI FRI 17:00 PM b045c664 (Listen) FRI Eddie Mair presents coverage and analysis of the day's news. FRI FRI 18:00 Six O'Clock News b0456xt5 (Listen) FRI The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4. FRI FRI 18:30 The News Quiz b045c666 (Listen) FRI Series 84, Episode 1 FRI FRI A satirical review of the week's news, chaired by Sandi FRI Toksvig, with regular panellist Jeremy Hardy and guest FRI panellists Hugo Rifkind, Sara Pascoe and Elis James. FRI FRI Credits FRI Presenter: Sandi Toksvig FRI Panellist: Jeremy Hardy FRI Panellist: Hugo Rifkind FRI Panellist: Elis James FRI Panellist: Sara Pascoe FRI Producer: Lyndsay Fenner FRI FRI 19:00 The Archers b045c668 (Listen) FRI Dan's home, and Pat builds bridges. FRI FRI Credits FRI Writer: Gurpreet Kaur Bhatti FRI Director: Rosemary Watts FRI Editor: Sean O'Connor FRI David Archer: Timothy Bentinck FRI Ruth Archer: Felicity Finch FRI Jolene Archer: Buffy Davis FRI Tony Archer: David Troughton FRI Pat Archer: Patricia Gallimore FRI Helen Archer: Louiza Patikas FRI Brian Aldridge: Charles Collingwood FRI Jennifer Aldridge: Angela Piper FRI Lilian Bellamy: Sunny Ormonde FRI Shula Hebden Lloyd: Judy Bennett FRI Daniel Hebden Lloyd: Will Howard FRI Alistair Lloyd: Michael Lumsden FRI Adam Macy: Andrew Wincott FRI Jazzer McCreary: Ryan Kelly FRI Fallon Rogers: Joanna Van Kampen FRI Lynda Snell: Carole Boyd FRI Rob Titchener: Timothy Watson FRI Peggy Woolley: June Spencer FRI Charlie Thomas: Felix Scott FRI Harrison Burns: James Cartwright FRI FRI 19:15 Front Row b045c66b (Listen) FRI News, reviews and interviews from the worlds of art, FRI literature, film and music. FRI FRI 19:45 15 Minute Drama b045c65c (Listen) FRI [Repeat of broadcast at 10:45 today] FRI FRI 20:00 Any Questions? b045c66d (Listen) FRI Margaret Curran MP, Laurie Clarke, Michael Moore MP FRI FRI Jonathan Dimbleby presents political debate and discussion FRI from Monikie Memorial Hall in Scotland with Shadow Secretary FRI of State for Scotland Margaret Curran MP, businessman Laurie FRI Clarke who supports the Business for Scotland campaign and FRI the former Secretary of State for Scotland, the Liberal FRI Democrat MP Michael Moore. FRI FRI 20:50 A Point of View b045c66g (Listen) FRI A weekly reflection on a topical issue. FRI FRI 21:00 Britain at Sea b045c66j (Listen) FRI Britain at Sea: Omnibus, New Century, New Enemy FRI FRI Admiral Lord West begins his history of the Royal Navy in FRI the twentieth century, covering the period from 1900 to FRI 1939. FRI FRI In this first week's omnibus, Lord West describes how the FRI extraordinary technical, social and geo-political change of FRI the first four decades of the century affected, and in turn FRI were affected by, the Navy. FRI FRI It was a period in which decisions about the Navy had a FRI dramatic impact not just on Britain, but the rest of the FRI world. Lord West describes the Navy's key role in how Turkey FRI entered the First World War, explores how the Navy's switch FRI from coal to oil altered the course of the entire twentieth FRI century, and reveals the Navy's vital role in winning the FRI First World War. FRI FRI Producer: Giles Edwards. FRI FRI 21:58 Weather b0456xt7 (Listen) FRI The latest weather forecast. FRI FRI 22:00 The World Tonight b045c66l (Listen) FRI In-depth reporting and analysis from a global perspective. FRI FRI 22:45 Book at Bedtime b045c66n (Listen) FRI Longbourn, Episode 10 FRI FRI By Jo Baker. Sarah still has had no word from James, but the FRI Bennet daughters have good news. FRI FRI Credits FRI Reader: Sophie Thompson FRI Abridger: Sara Davies FRI Author: Jo Baker FRI Producer: Mary Ward-Lowery FRI FRI 23:00 A Good Read b045bqt2 (Listen) FRI [Repeat of broadcast at 16:30 on Tuesday] FRI FRI 23:30 Today in Parliament b045c67x (Listen) FRI Mark D'Arcy with the news from Westminster and a look back FRI at the parliamentary week. FRI FRI 23:55 The Listening Project b045c67z (Listen) FRI Alison and Adam - Family Politics FRI FRI Fi Glover introduces a conversation between the first black FRI woman to be elected to Leeds city council and her son; 20 FRI years on it's obvious that politics is in the blood. FRI FRI The Listening Project is a Radio 4 initiative that offers a FRI snapshot of contemporary Britain in which people across the FRI UK volunteer to have a conversation with someone close to FRI them about a subject they've never discussed intimately FRI before. The conversations are being gathered across the UK FRI by teams of producers from local and national radio stations FRI who facilitate each encounter. Every conversation - they're FRI not BBC interviews, and that's an important difference - FRI lasts up to an hour, and is then edited to extract the key FRI moment of connection between the participants. Most of the FRI unedited conversations are being archived by the British FRI Library and used to build up a collection of voices FRI capturing a unique portrait of the UK in the second decade FRI of the millennium. You can upload your own conversations or FRI just learn more about The Listening Project by visiting FRI bbc.co.uk/listeningproject FRI FRI Producer: Marya Burgess. FRI

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