Jeremy Cherfas presents the week's news from farming and the countryside.
With James Whitbourn and guest.
With Peter Hobday and John Humphrys.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With David Winter.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament
Sports news with Cliff Morgan.
Presented by Sandy Gall.
Write to: [address removed], for factsheet No 46, enclosing sae
Join Ned Sherrin for an hour of conversation and capers to spice up Saturday mornings.
Frank Miller of The Irish Times looks behind the scenes at Westminster.
Presented by David Walter.
Polls show that Germany's Green Party now stands a real chance of getting into Federal Government after the next elections. What is it about Germany that has given the party a success unmatched in any other European country and could a Green Party in government ever hope to change a country where consumption is king?
With Alison Mitchell.
First in a new series of the antidote to panel games, from the celebrated
Hackney Empire. Featuring regulars Barry Cryer , Graeme Garden and Willie Rushton with complete novice Tony Hawks. Humphrey Lyttelton is in the chair, and Colin Sell at the piano. Producer Jon Naismith. Rptd Mon 6.30pm
From Leeds, with guests Clare Short , MP, Shadow Secretary of State for Transport and Bob Worcester , chairman of MORI.
Repeated from yesterday
Lines Open from 12.30pm
By Marie Jones.
The adventures of two middle-aged women as they travel from a Daniel O'Donnell concert in Donegal, Ireland, to The Gambia, West Africa, asking the question: "Does life end with HRT?". with Brenda Winter , Susy Kelly.
Malcolm Tierney , Stephanie Turner , Valentine Nonyela , Jude Akuwudike , Tunde Babs and Don Warrington. Director Pam Brighton
In the fourth of six editions of the topical history magazine, Roy Porter investigates the history of slavery, hears the arguments over the use of selective historical facts as a basis for popular films and fiction, and marks
60 years of the board game Monopoly. Producer Malcolm Brammar. Editor Ian Bell Repeated tomorrow at 8.30pm
Peter Evans reflects the BBC's Grand Designs week as he brings news from the world of engineering.
(Rptd Tues 8.00pm)
Reporter Alisdair Sandford.
(Repeated from Tuesday)
In the fourth of six programmes, Michael Bennett-Levy from Edinburgh describes his passion for the sight and sounds of old gramophones. Reporter Tony Currie.
(Rpt)
A satirical swipe at the week's news. Repeated from yesterday
John Peel conducts another offbeat tour of family life.
(Rptd Thur 11.30pm)
Answering Machines: [number removed]
The Location Hunters
The British film location industry is thriving, with more and more overseas productions choosing to shoot in this country. But how are regions attracting Hollywood to their backyard? Quentin Cooper goes in search of the film-makers' heaven. Producer Mohit Bakaya
By Alan Berrie. "Big Kenny" Hartley is a giant of a man, loved by all who know him. But the terrible secret he nurses leads to tragedy. with Linda Regan , Geoffrey Whitehead , Joshua Towb. Ross Livingstone , Zulema Dene. Sandra James-Young , Russell Floyd , Paul Jenkins ,
David Timson and Patience Tomlinson. Clarinet played by Emma Fowler. Director David Blount
Presented by Brian Kay.
Led by the Rt Rev Graham James , Bishop of St Germans.
Sue MacGregor quizzes Christopher Cook, Colin Ford, Philippa Gregory and Julian Mitchell at the National Gallery and Museum of Wales in Cardiff.
Earlier in the year, Radio 4 launched a campaign to search for Britain's most inspirational teachers and now eight of them are allowing microphones into the classroom. This week, Simon Garrett , education officer at Bristol Zoo, explains rainforests to a class of 7- to 8-year-olds from Henleaze Junior School. A Goldhawk Radio production
Richard Baker talks to the Japanese-born viola player, Nobuko Imai. Repeated from Tuesday
Justin Greene's six-part adaptation of stories by the Edwardian writer, Saki.
Clovis uncovers the secret of Septimus Brope.
A Hat Trick production
Roger May reads Tim Franks ' story. Repeated from Monday
