From St Lawrence, Bourton-on-the-Hill, in Gloucestershire.
Mark Tully explores the language of love for Valentine's Day.
Producer Beverly McAinsh. Rptd at 11.30pm
Anna Hill finds an interesting mix of sheepdogs and pottery in Cumbria. Producer Gabi Fisher
Roger Bolton presents religious news. WRITE TO: Sunday, Room 5063. BBC North, PO Box 27. Manchester. M60 1SJ E-MAIL: [address removed]
Lord Ashley of Stoke speaks on behalf of a charity which offers free legal advice and representation to people with disabilities.
DONATIONS: [address removed]
CREDIT CARDS: [number removed] Repeated tomorrow llpm
Love Bade Me Welcome. A celebration of St Valentine's Day from St
Edmundsbury Cathedral, Suffolk. Led by Canon Martin Shaw with Libby Purves , Paul Heiney and the cathedral choir directed by James Thomas.
Repeated from Friday
Presented by Eddie Mair. Editor Kevin Marsh
Reindeer herding on the Kamchatka
Peninsula is almost bankrupt because of the collapse of Communism and the rouble. Can scientists from
Cambridge offer any solutions? Producer Neil Walker
Nicholas Parsons with radio's most devious panel game. Repeated from Monday
With James Cox.
The musical general knowledge quiz. Repeated from Monday
Bob Flowerdew , John Cushnie and Nigel Colborn answer questions posed by members and friends of the Northiam and District Horticultural
Society, near Rye in East Sussex. With chairman Eric Robson.
Producer Trevor Taylor. Rptd Wednesday 3pm * Giveaways and offers: page 132
Tapestry. In the first of a six-part series, textile designer Kaffe Fassett travels to Scotland to find out more about tapestry weaving in and around Edinburgh. Producer Sera Lefroy-Owen
PHONE: [number removed]0400 for more informantion
Henry Fielding's comic masterpiece, dramatised by Dominic Power , is a riotous journey through the morals and manners of high and low society. 2: Joseph and Parson Adams are at the mercy of the Tow-Wouses. Meanwhile, Fanny sets out in search of Joseph. with Brigit Forsyth , Trevor Peacock , Naomi Radcliffe , Mark Chatterton , Rachel Smith , Ann Rye, Rod Arthur , John Branwell , Robert Whelan , Robin Bowerman and Marc Goodall Director Michael Fox. Repeated Saturday 9pm
Author Blake Morhson talks to top practitioners about writing. Today, Dea Birkett and Redmond O'Hanlon discuss travel writing. Part 1 of 3. Producer Susan Roberts. Repeated Friday 4pm
In the first of a six-part series about contemporary poetry, Christopher Cook talks to the Belfast-based poet Michael Longley , and Scotland's Kathleen Jamie. Producer Susan Roberts
Julian O'Halloran investigates the vivisection business. Repeated from Tuesday
Writer Kathryn Flett considers the ups, downs and turnarounds of being a single, thirty-something career woman. Producer Karen Holden
Laurie Taylor presents the best of the past week on BBC radio.
Producer Bob Carter. PHONE: [number removed] FAX: [number removed]. E-MAIL: [address removed] WEB SITE: www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/potw
Signed and sealed. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
* Soap and flannel: page 12
In the first of a six-part series, Jane Thynne and guests dissect human behaviour using wit and wisdom. Producer Sarah Johnson
Marcel Berlins on how the law works. Repeated from Thursday
Are our graveyards sacred? Ruth Richardson investigates. Producer Virginia Crompton Repeat
It's Your Line. Peter Day explores the new obsession with mobile phones. Repeated from Monday
Andrew Rawnsley presents the political headlines of the next week. Including 10.45 Now That History
Hasn't Ended. Four talks by political writer and philosopher John Gray about the end of the 20th century. 1: Capitalism's Pyrrhic Victory Editor John Evans
Libby Purves with the guide to the world of learning.
Repeated from Tuesday
Repeated from 6.05am
The everyday journals of religious ministers. 3: Father Kit Cunningham. Producer Frances Byrnes Repeat
By Joe Hollins , read by Celia Imrie. A woman seeks healing; a fisherman, faith: and a mermaid, a man. Part 1 of 5. Producer Liz Taylor
