With the Rev Gethin Abraham Williams.
With Trixie Rawlinson.
Richard Uridge introduces a breath of fresh air for lovers of the countryside. Producer Karen Gregor
* Face behind the Voice: page 127
With Anna Ford and John Humphrys.
7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Canon David Winter.
John Peel takes a warts-and-all look at the British weekend. This week, Tom Bussman explores vainglory as part of his research into the seven deadly sins. Producer Alison Hughes
PHONE: (0171) [number removed]
E-MAIL: home.truths@bbc.co.uk
With Ned Sherrin and guests. Producer Julian Mayers
Derek Cooper indulges in Scottish pursuits with chef Hugh Fearnley -Whittingstall.
Producer Sheila Dillon Repeated Monday 4pm
Kate Adie presents analysis and insight from correspondents worldwide. Producer Tony Grant
Alison Mitchell with the latest news from the world of personal finance. Producer Frances MacDonald
Another low blow at the news of the week from Simon Hoggart ,
Alan Coren , Andy Hamilton and guests. Repeated from yesterday
Nick Ross invites public figures to hear evidence on an issue of current concern and reach practical conclusions thereon. 3: Education. With
Lord Clement Jones , Ruth Lea and Simon Jenkins. 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. 2: The Louisiana Purchase. Chris Bigsby and guests set out on the Thames for a historical feast and a chance to reflect on the international shopping opportunity that enabled Jefferson to double the size of the United States.
Producer Virginia Crompton
In Sara Coward 's adaptation of Yvette Z'Graggen 's bittersweet play, Vincent and Florence are forced to move home from Switzerland to Spain, It is the final chapter of their lives.
Music composed and played by Anthea Gomez Director Sue Wilson Repeat
The best of the week on Woman's 's
Hour, presented by Jenni Murray. Editor Anne Tyley
Russell Davies presents Radio 4's programme about films and filmgoing. Producer Fiona McLean
Repeated Tuesday 11.30pm
Was William Shakespeare the People's Playwright, or simply a top poet? The People's Radio 4, headed up by top schedulers and top producers, invites the People's Stephen Fry , accompanied by top guests, to broadcast a programme to be listened to by the People's People. Producers Cathie Mahoney and Chris Wilson
Tom Sutcliffe and his guests cast a critical eye over the week's cultural events. This week, he takes a look at Steven Spielberg 's epic new Second World War film, Saving Private Ryan, and assesses Diana Rigg 's performance in Ted Hughes 's new version of Racine's Phedre. Producer Robyn Read
A four-part idiosyncratic history of the century that is ending, written and presented by Robert Robinson. 1: A hundred years of the correspondence column make very clear what has divided people across the century.
Producer Jill Burridge
Christopher Andrew traces the history of postwar espionage -the codebreaking agreements between the UK and the US which were concluded 50 years ago this summer, and how they led to the unmasking of the KGB's five most successful British agents. Producer Paul Bajoria
By William Golding , adapted by Don Taylor. Final part. The journal found after Colley's death reveals the shocking truth behind his behaviour. With Samuel West , Simon Russell Beale and Kenneth Haigh. Repeated from Sunday
In tonight's debate, Lesley Riddoch asks if there is demand for regional governments for England. From the Council Chambers in Newcastle.
Repeated from Wednesday
LATE NIGHT ON 4
Four programmes about how people share music within relationships.
3: Sue McGarry talks to academic and author Richard Hoggart and his wife, Mary. They discuss music they sang together during their courtship and early family days, opera from their days in Paris, and music they now share with their grandchildren. Producer Rosie Boulton
A five-part exploration of political satire. 3: Broadcasting- the Home of Contemporary Satire? Harry Thompson remembers the boom times and the bad times of television and radio satire.
Producer Neil Trevithick Repeat
Night people - including workers, clubbers and drifting souls - share their fatigue and their longing for home. Producer Alan Hall
Sean Bean reads from the work of Wordsworth and Coleridge, first published 200 years ago. Repeated from Tuesday
