with Marjorie Lofthouse. Producer David Bellinger

Presented by Hazel Bradley. Including Bells on Sunday from St Mary the Virgin and All Saints, Fotheringhay, Northamptonshire. Producer Philip Billson

Robert Forster joins John and Frances Willmer at the birthplace of diversification in Oxfordshire. Producer Tim Coleman

Religious news with Trevor Barnes.
8.00 News 8.10 Sunday Papers Producer Christine Morgan

speaks for the Week's Good Cause about a charity which runs an award scheme supporting the arts in prisons and special hospitals.
DONATIONS TO: Koestier Award Trust.[address removed] CREDIT CARDS: [number removed]

Repeated from Friday

Last of the series in which
Rosemary Hartill explores aspects of our common human experience. Profit and Loss Producer Philip Billson

Omnibus edition.

Producer Anne Reevell. Rptd Tuesday 11.00pm

Over the next four weeks, traveller and explorer Christina Dodwell ventures into the virtually unexplored heart of Madagascar. 1: Uphill without Brakes. Christina learns to drive a stagecoach, shelters from a cyclone and rebuilds many bridges. Producer Simon Elmes

with Sheena MacDonald.

Pippa Greenwood , Bob Flowerdew and Nigel Colborn answer listeners' questions sent in by post.
ATaylor Made production. Rptd Wed 11.30am

Nicolai Gogol 's comic masterpiece, set in 1820s Russia, is dramatised in two episodes by Stephen Wyatt and stars Ken Stott as Chichikov.
1: Coming. A man arrives in an isolated provincial town. His mission is to buy up the "dead souls".
Musicians Eleanor Knight , Andy Crowdie , George Ricci and Jamie McCarthy
Music by Andy Frizell. Director Kate Rowland Repeated Friday 2.00pm

Repeated from Friday

A report on the relationship between democracy and economic success. Repeated from Thursday

1: Sumatra. Journalist Debbie Martyr scours the mountainous jungles of Sumatra on the trail of an ape-man. Repeated from Tuesday

Gareth Owen introduces requests for poems by Edgar Allan Poe , Keats and Wendy Cope. Read by Peter Whitman , Peter Kelly and Elizabeth Bell. Producer Sara Davies

Repeated from Friday

Spirella was the UK's largest company producing made-to-measure ladies' corsetry. It may have closed, but many women still remember the "Spirella Lady".
Producer Jackie Christie

Final part of Alison Uttley 's adventure.
Flautist Laura Bradshaw. Dramatised by Melissa Murray. Director Alison Hindell

3: Sustainable Architecture
Richard Rogers explains his approach to architecture. He describes the importance of quality building and consideration for public spaces and stresses the need for environmentally friendly buildings that put modern technology at the service of man. Producer Anthony Denselow

Repeated from yesterday at 4.00pm

5: Blue Is the Colour of Hope. Martha Kumsa , an Ethiopian political prisoner, started to receive letters from two members of the Canadian PEN organisation. Their intimate correspondence secured her release. Producer Marilyn Powell for CBC

Jez Nelson gets to grips with friction. Repeated from Wednesday

The first of six programmes in which women from the Isle of Dogs have their say. With Susan Marling. Producer Merilyn Harris

Robert Kee asks British diplomats about their first-hand experience of world-changing events. Laurence O'Keeffe was UK Ambassador to
Czechoslovakia in 1989. After dinner with a group of dissidents, he gave them lifts home. A few weeks later, they were running the country. A Brian Lapping production

Presented by Rob Orchard. Producer Smita Patel

Last of the series in which
Tony Jasper traces stories of faith through musical traditions. Jazz Producer Tim Pemberton