From honey to hams, Henrietta Green exposes the peaks and troughs of adding value to farm produce.
with James Whitboum.
with Sue MacGregor and John Humphrys.
7.20 Listeners' Letters
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Rev James Jones. Editor Philip Harding
with Cliff Morgan. Producer Rob Nothman
Holiday and travel news with Ken Bruce.
Producer Sara Jane Hall
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No 13. enclosing sae
Ned Sherrin hosts an hour of live interjections.
Producer Alison Vernon-Smith
Stereo
What are the real choices on polling day? In a programme which promises no politicians, Robin Lustig asks the people of Britain which issues matter to them and why. Independent experts assess the parties' policies to see what is on offer.
The issue today is education.
Producer Gwyneth Williams
Gordon Clough travels the byways of the Continent to record conversations over the garden walls.
Producer Rosie Goldsmith
The latest news from the world of personal finance, and impartial advice for those trying to make the most of their money. Producer Robert McKenzie
Chairman Barry Took quizzes team captains
Richard Ingrams and Alan Coren and their guests. Producer Colin Swash. Stereo
with Nick Clarke in London and James Naughtie in Cardiff.
The latest election news from around the United Kingdom, including an interview with the President of Plaid Cymru, Dafydd Wigley.
Environmental current affairs with wit, clarity and imagination. Presented by Roger Harrabin.
Producer Jeffrey Olstead
Understanding Women Naomi Wall poisoned three members of her family and disappeared. A researcher, working on a book about crimes committed by women, becomes obsessed by the case.
Written by Melissa Murray.
Director Cherry Cookson. Stereo
"We knew about the grammar school. You had to do homework. You couldn't go home at lunchtime. You had to play football, and they were all sissies who wore funny hats and talked posh."
Alf Walker remembers his wartime school days in Lincolnshire.
Producer Gillian Hush
with Barry Cunliffe.
Owing to the changing needs in children's education, a school in the Dorset town of Sherborne will close this summer, 352 years after its foundation. Sean Street visits Foster's School and discovers how its history highlights the national reforms in education since those days in 1640 when it provided for "ten poor boys and ten poor girls".
And Sonia Beesley talks to John Kennedy Melling about the Guilds and Liveries of London in a week when they welcome a new member to their ranks.
Producer John Knight
A weekly review of the world of science.
Presented by Peter Evans. Producer Peter Croasdale
with Frank Partridge and Wendy Austin.
and Sports Round-Up
A sinister infiltration of the week's news with Bill Wallis , Sally Grace , Andrew Sachs and John Thompson.
Robert Robinson presents animated table talk. Producer Michael Ember
Stereo
The Spur of the Moment "When it works, it's a real cracker; but when it doesn't it's cringingly embarrassing."
Paul Vaughan investigates the importance of spontaneity in art and talks to those who are prepared to abandon script, sketch or score and let improvisation dictate the key to a final product. Producer Adrian Washbourne
Stereo
Tessof the d'Urbervilles
A new three-part dramatisation of Thomas Hardy 's tragic love story.
1: The day of the May Dance, and two chance encounters are destined to change a young Wessex village girl's life for ever.
Dramatised by Sally Hedges Music John Kirkpatrick and Sue Harris
Director Nigel Bryant. Stereo
Sue MacGregor talks to
Timothy Clifford , Director of the National Galleries of Scotland.
Presenter Brian Kay. Producer Sarah Devonald
Stereo
A reading, a hymn and a reflection led by Canon Colin Semper. Stereo
with Alexander MacLeod.
Editor Margaret Budy Stereo
Do we get the law we deserve? Andrew Marr asks three people with different cultural views:
Lord Templeman;
American Professor of Jurisprudence,
Ronald Dworkin ; and Professor of Japanese Law, Hiroshi Oda.
Producer Anna Parkinson
with composers
Elizabeth Parker and Peter Howell of the BBC
Radiophonic Workshop.
Comedy from Maggie Fox , Sue Ryding and a host of relatives. This week: concerto for clarinet and iron and a three-minute version of Lady Chatterley's Lover.
With Denise Coffey and Malcolm Raeburn.
Producer Lissa Evans. Stereo
