The news and the issues of the week in rural Britain.
Producers Hugh O'Donnell and Steve Peacock

With the Rev Ernest Rea.

With John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
With Father Oliver McTernan.

Humourist Alan Coren reads from his book A Bit on the Side.
1: Cricklewood - a Scene Setter Producer Aled Evans

Sean Rafferty joins guests in Bangor for debate and discussion. Producer Kathleen Carragher

Geoffrey Wheeler looks back at some of the stories, events and issues which made the headlines 50 years ago today. A number of anti-Jewish demonstrations on the streets of Liverpool and Manchester end in violence. Producer Lindsay Leonard

Introduced by Diana Madill. Serial: Kiss and Kin by Angela Lambert , abridged in 12 parts by Meg Clarke , read by Sarah Badel. Part 11. Editors Emma Selby , Nadine Grieve EMAIL: womanshour@bbc.co.uk

Repeated from Saturday 12 noon

With Alice Beer.

Nick Clarke presides as teams from around the UK compete to solve cryptic questions in a bid to become overall champions of the series. Producer Paul Bajoria
Repeated Wednesday 6.30pm

With Guto Harri.

Repeated from Friday

The final part of Zenna Henderson 's tale, dramatised by Catherine Czerkawska. Lea is beginning to know the strange folk of the Canyon. with Billy Riddoch. Raymond Short and Michael Percevel-Maxwell
Director Hamish Wilson

With Laurie Taylor and guests.
Editors Nadine Grieve and Keith Jones
PHONE: (0171) [number removed]
E-MAIL: Afternoon.Shift@bbc.co.uk

Lynne Walker investigates records and the record industry. Producer John Goudie
Revised repeat at 9.30pm

By Hugh McMillan.
Read by Mary Riggans.
Producer David Jackson Young Repeat

With Charlie Lee-Potter and Chris Lowe.

Repeated from Saturday 12.25pm

There is a frosty atmosphere at Home Farm.
Repeated tomorrow 1.40pm

With Derek Cooper. Revised

By Jeff Young. Charismatic gangleader Pete is obsessed with all things Italian, particularly the killing of film-maker Pasolini.
Director Melanie Harris

In Eastern Europe it is a symbol of freedom. In Latin America it means hard work and oppression for those who grow it. It is celebrated in song, art and verse. It is used as a surrealist icon and a racist symbol. Fintan O'Toole peels this extraordinary fruit to reveal the comedies and tragedies trapped inside its yellow skin.
Producer Mary Price Repeat

Revised repeat from 4.05pm

With Robin Lustig.

By John Hadfield , read by Michael Cochrane in ten parts. Part six. Producer Cherry Cookson Repeat

Six programmes in which two close family members give an insight into the unique relationship that exists between them.
2: Theatre and film director Sir Peter
Hall and his son, television producer Christopher Hall. Sir Peter's obsession for work is so strong that he remembers all family events by the production he was working on at the time - Christopher was born between rehearsals of Tennessee Williams's play Camino Real. It is a trait that endears him to his son but not always to his wives.
Producer John Holmes
Repeat

Written and narrated by Fay Weldon. A four-part series set in a sixties
London where love triumphs over lust, and goodwill over satanic forces. 1: Clifford, the whizz kid of Leonardo's
Art House, meets Helen, the artist's daughter.
Director Shaun MacLoughlin Repeat

Emily Woof reads the first part of Banana Yoshimoto's quirky story, about a young woman obsessed by kitchens. Abridged in five parts by Penny Leicester.
Producer Nandita Ghose Repeat