With the Rev Norman Winter.
WithTrixieRawlinson. Editor Chris Burns
Richard Uridge uncovers the hidden stories of rural Yorkshire.
Producer Alasdair Cross. Rptd Thursday 1.30pm
John Humphrys and Edward Stourton.
7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Canon Eric James.
8.45 Yesterday in Parliament
Michelle Hanson tries to splash out, but finds it dangerous to involve grandma. Presented by John Peel.
Producer Alison Hughes. PHONE: [number removed]. E-MAIL: [address removed]
+ James Naughtie : Review, pl35
With Ned Sherrin and guests.
This week's programme explores how big business has muscled in on today's restaurant trade.
Producer Lucinda Montefiore. Rptd Monday 4pm
Kate Adie presents analysis and insight from correspondents wortdwide. Producer Tony Grant
Alison Mitchell with the latest news from the world of personal finance. Producer Frances MacDonald
Survival of the Least Fittest. The last in the six-part political farce by Steve Nallon and Turan Ali. When New Labour uses selection lists to keep out socialist candidates, Lottie brings back the ghost of Charles Darwin to show them that diversity is essential for survival. Repeated from yesterday
Jonathan Dimbleby is joined in Alfreton, Derbyshire, by panellists including
Margaret Beckett MP: Malcolm Bruce , Liberal Democrat Treasury spokesman; and Tony Howard of The Times. Repeated from yesterday
Phone Jonathan Dimbleby with your views on the issues raised in this week's edition of Any Questions? LINES OPEN from 12.30pm
In 1869 it was hoped that the transcontinental railroad would fulfil the dream of a united and prosperous America. But at what cost? Ludovic Kennedy
re-evaluates the economic and social changes the railway brought. Producer Mark Richards
By Polly Thomas. Sandra is a successful, happy career woman in her thirties whose dreams urge her to procreate. She does not even want a baby. A fast, funny look at the choices facing a woman who has it all. with Michael Begley , Caroline Sugden , Burn Gorman and Joseph Jones Director Melanie Harris
The best of the week on Woman's Hour, presented by Jenni Murray. Editor Ruth Gardiner
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news, plus the sports headlines. Presented by Eddie Mair.
Brian Sibley with the latest film news. Producer Tom Alban. Rptd Tuesday 11.30pm
Simon Fanshawe and guests broadcast live from the Radio Theatre in the heart of London.
Producers Tim Dee and Lucy Willmore
Tom Sutcliffe and guests discuss the week's cultural highlights, including Roberto Benigni 's film La Vita e Bella which won the grand jury prize at Cannes last year.
Producer Jerome Weatherald
Beneath the land on which they are trying to build a lasting peace, Israel and Palestine are locked in war. The battleground is the region's ancient history and the soldiers are archaeologists bulldozing evidence that does not support their political cause. Writer William Dalrymple reports on war amongst the ruins in the Middle East. Producer Mohit Bakaya
The Mass Observation movement of the thirties was an ambitious attempt to bring the methods of anthropology to bear on aspects of British society. The results were remarkable and sometimes hilarious - a collision of classes, cultures and regions. Presented by Fred Inglis.
Producers Alastair Wilson and Dave Sheasby
Henry Fielding's comic masterpiece is a riotous journey through the morals and manners of high and low society. 1: Joseph's special talents are spotted by Lady Booby, who employs him as her footman, forcing him to leave behind his country sweetheart and find his fortune in London. With
Norman Rodway and Matthew Dunster. Repeated from Sunday
Michael Buerk and regulars
Janet Daley , David Starkey , Ian Hargreaves and David Cook investigate the moral questions behind the week's news. Repeated from Wednesday
In the first of a four-part series, Richard Coles explores the diverse sounds of Victorian English music. This week he talks to Tim Healey who has researched and re-created the songs of street and parlour that litter the works of Dickens and brought cacophony to 19th-century London.
(Rptd Monday 11.30pm)
Parks were originally designed as places for leisure, exercise and band playing on Sunday afternoons. In recent years, many of our best parks have fallen into ruin. Simon Parkes assesses their current state.
Producer Rebecca Moore Repeat
Night people - including workers, clubbers and drifting souls - share their fatigue and their longing for home. Producer Alan Hall Repeat
Written and read by Kit Wright. "It is common for boys to spend Saturday mornings helping out at some workplace. Roy was drawn to the premises of RV Harvey and Son, Funeral Directors."
Producer Viv Beeby
