From St Leonard, Hythe, Kent.
Shah Husain looks at dance.
Producer Tamsin Collison. Rptd at 11.30pm
Charlotte Smith visits the Findhorn community near Inverness. Producer Steve Peacock
Roger Bolton with religious and ethical news, moral arguments and perspectives on the week's stories. Producer Rosemary Dawson
George Alagiah speaks on behalf of a charity which works to promote democracy and respect for human rights.
DONATIONS: One World Action, [address removed] CREDIT CARDS: [number removed]44. Repeated Thursday 3.28pm
God's Grandeur. From Eton College chapel. The Rev Jeremy Davies discovers the sense of God in the poetry of Gerard Manley Hopkins. With a choir from the Eton Choral Course. Organist Sarah MacDonald. Director of music Ralph Allwood.
Repeated from Friday
Eddie Mair with the week's big stories. Editor Kevin Marsh
Nicholas Parsons hosts radio's most devious panel game. Repeated from Monday
Last in the series. Journey's End George Roberts , who built his first aeroplane soon after the Wright brothers first flew, recalls the development of flying in Australia on a trip following the thirties Imperial Airlines route from Croydon to Brisbane. With Alexander Frater. Producer David Sims
With Steve Richards.
The First Night of the Proms on Friday signals another season of music associated with Sir Henry Wood and the BBC. But promenade concerts have existed for hundreds of years. Paul Vaughan and Charles Chilton investigate. Reader Cameron Stewart. Piano David Ebbage.
(Repeated Saturday 11pm)
Nigel Colborn , Pippa Greenwood and Anne Swithinbank are in Devon as part of the Exeter Festival. With chairman Eric Robson. Producer Trevor Taylor. Rptd Wednesday 3pm
Anna Pavord looks for the clues which date a garden. 3: Joseph Paxton Bedding out a blaze of colour and the great glass houses. Producer Robyn Read
The Sherlock Holmes novel by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is dramatised in two parts by Bert Coules. 2: Death on the Moor Violin Ian Humphries. Piano and musical arrangement Michael Haslam. Director Enyd Williams Repeated Saturday 9pm Repeat
David Stenhouse looks at novelists who write themselves into their own books. Producer Paul Quinn. Repeated Friday 4pm
A selection of poetry exploring the essence of England and the English. Presented by Frank Delaney. Producer Felicity Goodall Repeated Saturday 11.30pm
With Jenny Cuffe. Repeated from Tuesday
Haifa Zangana is a writer and artist, born in Baghdad of Arab and Kurdish parents. Exiled in London, she examines the treachery of memory and her quest to come to terms with a troubled and brutal past in the first of two talks. Producer Marc Beeby
Repeated Wednesday 8.45pm
With Mark Tully. Producer Bob Carter. PHONE: [number removed] FAX: [number removed]. E-MAIL: [address removed]
Sid oversteps the boundary. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
* Soap and flannel: page 12
Professor Laurie Taylor advises on how to improve mind, body and soul. Producer Chris Wilson
Repeated from Thursday
The Story of BST. Bovine somatotrophin was the first genetically engineered product on the market. It is a growth hormone which is injected into cows to increase milk production. In the second of two programmes, Alex Kirby looks at the political and health implications. Producer Hugh O'Donnell Repeat
Repeated from Monday
Next week's political headlines, with Andrew Rawnsley. Including 10.45 On the Road: Fishermen's Tales Dinah Lammiman
asks what can be done to give Britain's fishing industry a future? Editor John Evans
Sarah LeFanu asks biographer Richard Holmes and novelist Hilary Mantel for their recommended good reading. Repeated from Tuesday
Repeated from 6.05am
Andrew and Bosia Jefford present a soundscape of post-communist Poland. Producer Paul Kobrak
HalfLeftby Harriet Kline , read by Jenny Funnel. Valerie is married to a buffoon.
She cannot divorce him just because of his bad jokes. How will she survive? Producer Liz Taylor Repeat
