With the Rev Sister Una Kroll.
With Trixie Rawlinson.
Richard Uridge introduces a breath of fresh air for lovers of the countryside. Producer Alasdair Cross
With John Humphrys and Winifred Robinson.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Terry Waite.
John Peel takes a warts-and-all look at the British weekend.
Producer Jacqueline Smith PHONE: (0171) [number removed]
E-MAIL: home.truths@bbc.co.uk
With Ned Sherrin and guests. Producer Julian Mayers
Four programmes celebrating Italian food exports. 2: Gelati. Simon Parkes visits Palermo, the corrupt yet vibrant capital of Sicily, where ice cream is a national delicacy.
Producer Lauretta Reynolds Repeated Monday 4pm
Kate Adie presents analysis and insight from correspondents worldwide. Producer Tony Grant
Pride and Prejudice. Julie Fernandez reveals the personal finance problems facing disabled people. With the help of presenter Paul Charles , she delves into the world of insurance and benefits, and talks to the people at the top who can make changes. Producer Marcia Hughes Repeated Monday 3pm
Australian comedian Mark Little chairs the news-based improvisation game with John Moloney and Ed Byme. Repeated from yesterday
The Perfect Match. With Yasmin Alibhai-Brown . What do different cultures in Britain look for in a partner? Repeated from yesterday
By Moroccan law, women are considered minors and a woman can be imprisoned for having a child out of wedlock. Olenka Frenkiel talks to the women who are trying to change things. Producer Lucy Ash Repeat
Joanna Pinnock goes in search of the origins of the mysterious figure at the heart of many May Day festivities held throughout Britain.
Producers Sarah Blunt , Joanna Pinnock Repeat
In Bryony Lavery's Victorian comedy thriller, the clues lie almost entirely in the scents left at the scene of the crime. with Mary McCusker. Jack Klaff , Adam Godley and Adjoa Andoh. Director Claire Grove
The best of the week on Woman's
Hour, presented by Jenni Murray. Editor Nadine Grieve
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news, plus the sports headlines. Presented by Eddie Mair.
0 Lucky Malcolm. This edition of Radio 4's film programme includes the first of a series of interviews with landmark Hollywood figures. Malcolm McDowell , legendary British star of A Clockwork Orange, reflects with Russell Davies oh his career in films. Producer Harry Parker. Rptd Tuesday 11.30pm
Stephen Fry joins the Bishop of Carlisle in a vat of tartar sauce, where he persuades him to try varnishing a horse. Guests include Damien Hirst , Ian Dury , Ian Sinclair , Jean Aitcheson , Richard Coles and John Sessions. The discussion is values and ignorance. Producers Cathie Mahoney and Chris Wilson
Tom Sutcliffe and guests discuss the week's cultural events. This edition includes highlights from the first week of the Edinburgh International Festival and the Fringe Festival. Producer Adrian Washbourne
The last of four talks in which Kurdish journalist HazhirTeimourian reflects on 39 years of living in Britain. Isaiah Berlin and 1. Could Hazhir's liking for
AJ Ayer and Bertrand Russell have its roots in the orchards of his childhood? Producer Nigel Acheson
Repeated Wednesday 8.45pm
Underground papers are often short-lived, but they continue to make an impact. Nigel Fountain looks at their history, beginning in the 1930s, when Claude Cockburn 's duplicated newsletter The Week first shocked the British establishment. Producer Bob Dickinson
By Gabriel Garcia Marquez , dramatised by Les Smith. In a Latin
American country under a military dictatorship, the Colonel, now in his seventies, awaits with dignity his long-promised pension. With Peter Copley , Avril Elgar and Tom Farrelly. Repeated from Sunday
Lesley Riddoch chairs a series of debates tackling contentious issues. Tonight's topic is failing schools. From the Queen Mary School in Liverpool. Repeated from Wednesday
LATE NIGHT ON 4
Why has Mrs Carter lost the power of speech? And who has finished the last of the sherry? Intrepid investigator Lavinia Bullock unravels a supernatural mystery in the wilds of Norfolk. with Geoffrey Whitehead , John Baddeley ,
Sally Grace , David Antrobus , Deborah Berlin, Stephen Thorne and Hilda Schroeder Producer Ann Jobson Repeat
In the last of three programmes,
Simon Fanshawe talks to poet Grace Nichols about the calypso music she grew up with in Guyana and the poems it has inspired her to write. Producer Susan Roberts
Repeated Monday 11.30pm
A series listening to the usually unheeded music of four contrasting environments. 3: The NurseryProducer Alan Hall
Martin Jarvis reads Dennis Potter 's powerful tale of a modern-day battle between a father and a daughter. No swords are wielded - it is the poetry of Tennyson that is a lethal weapon. Producer Rosalind Ayres Repeat
