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A reading and a reflection to start the day, with Jasvir Singh OBE, chair of City Sikhs. Show more

The latest news about food, farming and the countryside. Rare breeds survival, vet injuries, healthy honeybees and disease-free pigs. Show more

David Attenborough presents the great tit. Show more

Jonathan Freedland compares the death of William Huskisson MP on the opening day of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway with the first death to result from driverless vehicles. Show more

Derek Mooney investigates with ladybird expert Dr Helen Roy, how a little beetle became the world’s fastest invader. From 2016. Show more

John Osborne denies that Look Back in Anger is at least in part autobiographical. Read by Simon Shepherd and Amanda Root. Show more

Take Back ConTROLL - four women trying to do just that after being abused online. Plus author Louise Candlish on her new novel, Our House. Show more

With the police investigation underway, Charlie gets a lawyer and waits to hear if he will be charged. Stephanie hides her secret from her family and tries to get on with uni. Show more

James Gallagher uncovers the intimate relationship between our healthy gut bugs and our body's response to them, which could set us on a course of good health or chronic disease. Show more

American soprano McFadden made Amsterdam her home 30 years ago, singing both early and contemporary music. She discusses the life she has shared with her voice. Show more

On this day in 1918, Ambassador Lichnowsky accused German secret agents of sabotaging his efforts to avert the war, and in Folkestone, Edie and Marion go undercover. Show more

Consumer phone-in. What are the rules of modern dating? Show more

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Analysis of news and current affairs.

The Mongol head of a dynasty that both occupied China and connected it to a wider world. Show more

Elizabeth offers comfort, and there is a visitor for Will. Show more

In 2016, writer Emily Steel had a termination after her baby was diagnosed with Down Syndrome. This is her brutally honest true story. Starring Eve Myles. Show more

Jay Rayner and his panel are in the Italianate village of Portmeirion in Wales. Zoe Laughlin, Tim Hayward, Rachel McCormack and Angela Gray answer the questions. Show more

Fighting between the government and Farc forces left many areas of Colombia too dangerous to explore. A peace treaty could now let scientists discover thousands of new species. Show more

How do fonts change the meaning of a message? Michael Rosen is joined by Sarah Hyndman to discuss the psychology of typefaces. Show more

Adrian Utley of Portishead chooses jazz musician, bandleader and composer, Miles Davis. With Matthew Parris. From 2018. Show more

Theresa May has apologised to Caribbean leaders for the threat to deport people rom their countries who migrated to Britain as children.

Simon drags his grounded son to a meeting. He’s out of his depth but will Julie have the answers? Stars Sue Johnston. From 2016. Show more

Brian hatches a plan, and Jazzer finds a captive audience. Show more

The royals on TV, Luke Evans on The Alienist, and James MacMillan and Harry Christophers discuss their live stream of Stabat Mater from the Sistine Chapel. Show more

With the police investigation underway, Charlie gets a lawyer and waits to hear if he will be charged. Stephanie hides her secret from her family and tries to get on with uni. Show more

Documentary. Oligarchs, dissidents and beyond, Lucy Ash explores the complex communities of Russians of the UK. Show more

Richard Lane has been blind for half his life yet still has tough days dealing with his sight loss. He's spending a year in France to take stock. Peter White spends a day with him. Show more

Why has the old-fashioned clockface survived? Comedian and presenter Aatif Nawaz assesses an ancient user interface that measures something valuable yet intangible - time. Show more

Jonathan Freedland compares the death of William Huskisson MP on the opening day of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway with the first death to result from driverless vehicles. Show more

Theresa May apologises for Home Office failures over Windrush and Starbucks announces it will close all its branches in the US for 'racial bias' training. Show more

Keighley, 1966. Nisha recruits Mukesh for the Diwali show. Novel about family, fate and fortune by Nikesh Shukla. Show more

Can Will, who struggles to express emotions, help find the words to break some tricky news? With Russell Tovey. From 2015. Show more

Rachel Byrne reports from Westminster, as Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn clash for a second day over the recent air strikes on Syria and whether MPs should have voted first. Show more

The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4. Followed by Weather.

John Osborne denies that Look Back in Anger is at least in part autobiographical. Read by Simon Shepherd and Amanda Root. Show more

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