Are farm shops just another form of extra cash, or an irritating stream of visitors? David Addis investigates with reports from England, France, Canada and Germany. Producer Tim Finney

with James Whitboum.

with Peter Hobday and John Silverman.
7.20 Listeners' Letters
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Rev Dr Leslie Griffiths.

with Cliff Morgan. Producer Robin Bailey

Pete McCarthy explores his roots in Cork, as Ireland celebrates the first
Homecoming Festival. Producer Sara Jane Hall

Ned Sherrin returns with a new series. With the likes of John Walters ,
Emma Freud and Arthur Smith. Producer Ian Gardhouse Stereo

2002
Vivian White concludes his odyssey into the future. What issues will dominate politics ten years from now?
Producer Dennis Sewell

Producer Geoff Spink

Clive Langmead flies with the intrepid pilots of the Mission Aviation
Fellowship, who provide a lifeline for hospitals and aid workers in remote and dangerous outposts around Africa.
In the second of two programmes he joins a supply run to Magwanza Hospital, which is perched on a mountain-side in northwest Tanzania.
Producer Brian King. Stereo (Revised repeat)

Chairman Barry Took quizzes team captains
Richard Ingrams and Alan Coren and their guests. Producer Colin Swash. Stereo

The last of six leading utilities comes in for a public grilling: British Rail.

In the last of six reports on the regional press,
Tony Wilkinson visits the Lake District.
August Bank Holiday
Monday: a body has been found floating on Coniston Water, but the local paper, The Westmorland Gazette, has little interest in the death of tourists. It is preoccupied with agricultural shows, the celebration of its founder, the poet
William Wordsworth , and the progress of its own trailhound - The Gazzer. Executive producer Julian Hale Stereo

The Ballad of Johnny Reece by Nick Fisher. In 1958 Johnny is an idealistic young man working on the land. But by 1987 he is steeped in family life and haunted by disillusion, having over-stretched his ambition.
Director Richard Wortley. Stereo

Human Guinea Pigs
John Durant , Professor of the Public Understanding of Science at Imperial College, chairs a discussion on the ethics of the clinical trial.
Producer Peter Croasdale. Stereo

Continuing the story of a year on Paul Heiney 's traditional Suffolk farm.
2: July
Producer Marc Jobst

Simon Hoggart and his team take a look at life. Producer Brian King

and Sports Round-Up

with Harry Hill and Alistair McGowan.
This week the boys fall in love with Hattie Hayridge. Stereo

I Robert Robinson I eavesdrops on conversations recorded at venues up and down the country. Parked up somewhere in Nottingham, a group of truckers talk about the romance or otherwise of being a long-distance lorry driver. Producer Tony Phillips

Five, Six, Seven and ... What is the relationship between dance and music?
Natalie Wheen and dance critic Debra Craine discuss the role of music in creating dance, with the help of those in both professions including
Sir Kenneth MacMillan , Brian Elias and Shobana Jeyasingh.
Producer Belinda Sample. Stereo

Miss Marjoribanks
The final part of Margaret Oliphant 's comedy of manners.
4: The Battle Lost and Won
Ten years have passed and Lucilla worries that she might have "gone off'. When the MP for
Carlingford dies, it seems that Mr Ashburton and Mr Cavendish are not of that opinion.
Dramatised by Elizabeth Proud Music Malcolm McKee
Director Sue Wilson. Stereo

Ludovic Kennedy cross-examines Kalim Siddiqui.

with Brian Kay.
Producer Sarah Devonald. Stereo

led by Fr Michael Child.
Producer Norman Winter. Stereo

with guests Jenny Seagrove, Glenda Jackson, Julian Pettifer and Pam Ferris.
(Stereo)

Tony Robinson on humour in political life, in the last programme of the series. 6: A Surfeit of Autocues With John Sessions ,
Matthew Morgan , Peter Gunn and Gordon Reid.
Producer Paul Schlesinger. Stereo

Conductor Norman Del Mar is Jeremy Nicholas ' guest. Stereo

Simon Brett selects diary extracts for 4 September. Stereo