Stereo

with Chris Lowe and Sue MacGregor

Chris Dunkley airs your letters and comments on BBC programmes and policy.
Producer John Watkins
• WRITE to: Feedback, BBC, Broadcasting House, London W1A 1AA

BBC correspondents at home and abroad report on one of the main
British or foreign topics in this week's news. Producers Carole Lacey and Howard Rogers

Footprints in the Sand by Bess Ross. Read by Anne-Louise Ross. Producer Pam Wardell

Beloved, Let Us Love
(Song 46, BBC HB 373); Psalm 103, vv 1-12 (Broadcast psalter);
Luke 10, vv 25-37; Lord Christ, Who on Thy
Heart (Gonfalon Royal, BBC HB 380). With the BBC Singers. Stereo

Six programmes in which Madhur Jaffrey examines how the food and cookery of different cultures and civilisations have developed over 6,000 years.
3: Food, trade and empire. Producer Jenny Lo. Stereo

In the fourth of seven programmes
Libby Purves takes a look at the seven deadly sins.
Producer Christine Morgan. Stereo

with Margaret Collins Editor Ken Vass

How much do we know about the effects of food on our health?
With Derek Cooper. Producer Marie Helly

with Nick Clarke

from Birmingham with Anne Brown. Serial: An Awfully Big Adventure (8)
Music: Waiton's The First Shoot

The Forsyte Chronicles Stereo

The astonishing story behind 120 years of Post Office cat employment. Presented by Beryl Reid.
Producer Rosemary Watts. Stereo

Natalie Wheen reports on the latest work of the architect Norman Foster , and Sean Street treads the newly opened network of paths, 'Poet's Way'.
Producer Julian May. Stereo

with Jenny Bond and Wendy Austin

and Financial Report

Written by Brendan Martin

with Margaret Howard Producer Julian Hale. Stereo

The panel includes:
Sir John Harvey Jones ; Joan Lestor , MP,
Opposition Spokeswoman on Children; and Douglas Mason ,
Domestic Policy Adviser, Adam Smith Institute.
From Harrogate. Chairman
Jonathan Dimbleby. Producer Anna Carragher

with Marcel Berlins Producer Gareth Butler

President Bush's difficulty in finalising proposals for the national budget, and garnering support for the American presence in the Gulf.

Last May, Sadler's Wells Royal Ballet said goodbye from the stage as the company danced at the Wells for the last time under its famous name. On Tuesday, the Birmingham Royal Ballet opens its first season at the Hippodrome. Jann Parry watched the transition to the company's smart new home.
Producer Gwyn Richards

by Alistair Cooke

with Richard Kershaw Stereo

Jonathan Son of Jeremiah (final part)

with Bill Wallis ,
David Tate , Sally Grace and Royce Mills.
Producer Sarah Smith. Stereo

with Heather Payton