With Andrew Graystone.
With Trixie Rawlinson.
Richard Uridge introduces a breath of fresh air for lovers of the countryside. Producer Karen Gregor
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, he gets to grips with communication, as Michelle Hanson tries to sort out how her family can live in harmony without declaring war over the phone. Producer Chris Berthoud PHONE: (0171) [number removed]
E-MAIL: home.truths@bbc.co.uk
With Ned Sherrin and guests. Producer Julian Mayers
Derek Cooper discovers why some traditional ciders are under threat and samples the best cider in the country. Producer Lucinda Montefiore
Repeated Monday 4pm
Emily Buchanan presents analysis and insight from correspondents worldwide. Producer Tony Grant
Alison Mitchell with the latest news from the world of personal finance.
The swordsmen of satire unsheath their blades for another sharp poke at the week's news. With Simon Hoggart
, Alan Coren and guests. Repeated from yesterday
Nick Ross invites panels of public figures to hear expert evidence on an issue of current concern and reach practical conclusions to resolve the problem at hand. 4: Glass Ceilings for Women at Work. With
Anthony Howard , Rabbi Julia Neuberger and Bob Worcester.
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. 3: The Treaty of Troyes. Lisa Jardine sets her table at Hampton Court with chef Laura Mason. Guests Anne Curry and Joan Smith join her to look at history through Tudor eyes. Producer Virginia Crompton
By Brian Friel , based on Charles Macklin 's comedy The True-Born
Irishman. During a visit to London for George Ill's coronation, an Irishwoman is smitten by "London vertigo" - a sudden conviction that
London is superior to all things Irish. with Niall Buggy and Brigid Duffy Director Ben Barnes
The best of the week on Woman's 's
Hour, presented by Jenni Murray. Editor Anne Tyley
Analysis of the day's news, plus the sports headlines, with Eddie Mair.
Russell Davies presents Radio 4's programme about films and filmgoing. This week, an interview with Hollywood actor Elliott Gould , star of MASH and The Long Goodbye.
Producer Harry Parker. Rptd Tuesday 11.30pm
Stephen Fry swims in the Zeitgeist of modern Britain and finds lots of sea creatures caught in the net of his mind. Producers Cathie Mahoney and Chris Wilson
Tom Sutcliffe and his guests cast a critical eye over the week's cultural events. This edition features a new biopic of artist Francis Bacon , Love Is the Devil, and Dr Jonathan Miller 's exhibition Mirror Images. Producer Adrian Washbourne
The second of a four-part idiosyncratic history of the closing century, written and presented by Robert Robinson. Producer Jill Burridge
Thirty years on, Jatinder Verma tells the story of the Asian exodus from Kenya to Britain.
Producer Mohit Bakaya
By Charles Kingsley , dramatised in three episodes by Berlie Doherty. Starring Julia McKenzie as Mrs Doasyouwouldbedoneby and the Irishwoman, Oliver Peace as Tom, the chimney sweep, and Timothy West as Charles Kingsley. 1: Tom is forced by his cruel master, Grimes, up the chimneys of Hartover Hall. In the chase that follows
, Tom is rescued by the Fairies and taken to be a Water
Baby under the waves. Repeated from Sunday
In the final debate of the series,
Lesley Riddoch is in London's Stock
Exchange to ask if business methods, coupled with Government policies, will leave many without proper pensions. Repeated from Wednesday
LATE NIGHT ON 4
In the last of four programmes about how people share music within relationships, John Florance talks to crime writer John Harvey and his son Tom. They discuss music John played to Tom as a child when he was ill and music they shared on walking holidays. Producer Rosie Boulton
Repeated Monday 11.30pm
An exploration of political satire. 4: Cartoons. The earliest form of popular pictorial satire began life in printshop windows in the 1720s. Frank Whitford explores the mighty pen. Producer Chris Eldon-Lee Repeat
Night people - including workers, clubbers and drifting souls - share their longing for home. Producer Alan Hall
The Palace of Physical Culture by Valerie Miner , read by Beth Porter. A 50th birthday gift opens up a world of new physical and emotional experience. Producer Sara Davies
