With Rosemary Foxcroft.
With Trixie Rawlinson.
Richard Uridge introduces a breath of fresh air for lovers of the countryside. Producer Alasdair Cross
Sue MacGregor and James Naughtie.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Canon David Winter.
John Peel looks at the British weekend.
Dens and hidey-holes - how do children escape from their parents? Producer Chris Berthoud
PHONE: (0171) [number removed]
E-MAIL: home.truths@bbc.co.uk
The Italian Deli. The last of four programmes celebrating Italian food exports. The salumeria is a general food store translated for British tastes into the Italian delicatessen. Simon Parkes compares the two versions. Producer Lauretta Reynolds Repeated Monday 4pm
Kate Adie presents analysis and insight from correspondents worldwide.
Simon Hoggart welcomes the teams back to London to take another swipe at the news of the week. Repeated from yesterday
Phone Nick Ross with views on issues raised in The Commission.
Producer Nick Utechin
LINES OPEN FROM 12.30PM
Four re-creations of historical dinners served to celebrate treaties which shaped the world. 1: Leslie Forbes relives the events which led Clive of India to establish the Raj. Guests Jatinder Verma , Robert Harvey and Parminder Vir enjoy a Moghal meal. Producer Virginia Crompton
By Rumer Godden , dramatised by Liane Aukin. Set in Calcutta in 1933, this is the story of a great racehorse, the Sisters of Poverty and a miracle - all based on true events. with Gareth Armstrong. Geoffrey Whitehead , Indira Varma. Siobhan Stamp,
Frances Jeater. Nitin Chandra Ganatra. Richard Rees and David Antrobus. Director David Hunter
The best of the week on Woman's
Hour, presented by Jenni Murray. Editor Anne Tyley
Analysis of the day's news, plus the sports headlines, with Eddie Mair.
Brian Sibley presents Radio 4's programme about films. Producer Fiona McLean
Repeated Tuesday 11.30pm
Stephen Fry travels by omnibus to Nantwich, where he throws cream horns at passing traffing wardens.
Guests include Julian Bames , Baroness Warnock and Louis de Bernieres.
Producers Cathie Mahoney and Chris Wilson
Paul Allen and guests discuss the week's cultural events. This week, Spike Lee 's new film He Got Game, and The Play about the Baby, starring Alan Howard and Frances de la Tour. Producer Adrian Washbourne
Hwee Hwee Tan grew up in Singapore, and all she remembers about it is school, school and more school. Producer Tessa Watt
Repeated Wednesday 8.45pm
Martin Wainwright looks at the propaganda of food, from the information put out by politicians to the world of food advertising. Producer Susan Greenhalgh Repeat
By William Golding. adapted in three parts by Don Taylor. 2: Talbot is forced to revise a judgement. With Samuel West and Simon Russell Beale.
Repeated from Sunday
Lesley Riddoch is in the heart of Edinburgh's red-light district for a debate about controlling prostitution. Repeated from Wednesday
LATE NIGHT ON 4
Four programmes about how people share music within relationships.
2: Sue McGarry talks to Russell Grant and his friend Shirley Stansfield. Producer Rosie Boulton
Repeated Monday 11.30pm
A five-part exploration of political satire. 2: Theatre and Revue
Michael Bywater leads a mad dash across the boards of satirical history. Producer Neil Trevithick Repeat
The story of our struggle to understand the cosmos. Newton's Universe and the Role of God
Written by Michael Hoskin. Readers Nigel Carrington and Fenella Hadingham Producer David Perry
By Brian Hennigan , read by Tom Smith. Repeated from Tuesday
