From St Chad's, Headingley, Leeds.
Mark Tully examines rites of passage. Producer Beverley McAinsh. Rptd at 11.30pm
Charlotte Smith visits Britain's busiest honey farm. Producer Steve Peacock
Roger Bolton with the religious news. Producer Liz Leonard
For a charity which protects playing fields for those who need them most. DONATIONS: National Playing Fields Association, [address removed] CREDIT CARDS: [number removed]44 Repeated Thursday 3.28pm
A Eucharist from Birmingham
Cathedral during a conference of the National Network of Pastoral Musicians.
Celebrant Canon Gary O'Neill. Director of music Bill Tamblyn.
Repeated from Friday
from 9.30
Presented by Eddie Mair. Editor Kevin Marsh
Yorkshire v Gloucestershire
Commentary from Lord's by Jonathan Agnew , Henry Blofeld and Christopher Martin-Jenkins . Including at 1.00* News
* Approximate times
* Jonathan Agnew : page 39
Hosted by Nicholas Parsons. Repeated from Monday
Eight personal journeys. 1: Ladder in the Rshnet Tights. The circus was invented in Britain, but its image has been tarnished over the years - very different to Sweden. Dea Birkett travels to Stockholm for Sweden's prestigious all-female "Circus Princess" awards. Producer Kate McAII
With Steve Richards.
Mary Allen talks to celebrated composers, conductors and performers who attempt to convince her of the finest example of a particular genre of music. 3: The Greatest Film Score
Producer Karen Sanders Young Repeated Saturday llpm
Time
Pippa Greenwood , Anne Swithinbank and Nigel Colborn answer questions posed by gardeners from Devon. With chairman Eric Robson.
Producer Trevor Taylor
Repeated Wednesday 3pm
In the last of six programmes,
Anna Pavord looks for the clues which date a garden, and for traces of the great garden designers. Restoring Period
Gardens. Why Norah Lindsay believed in an abundance of flowers and a well mown lawn for the 1890's villa garden. Producer Robyn Read
Written and adapted in three parts by Earl Lovelace. 3: Ash Wednesday. Aldrick and Fisheye lead an armed rebellion against the police but pay the price with five years in prison. with Martina Laird , Dona Croll , Stefan Kalipha , Joan-Ann Maynard , Marva Alexander ,
Victor Romero Evans , Jim Findley , Clare Perkins and John Brobbey. Music Felix Cross. Director Ralph Rolls. Repeated Saturday 9pm
Poetry and conversation with Christopher Cook. Wendy Cope and Kit Wright share ideas about humour in poetry and read new poems and old favourites. Producer Susan Roberts
Repeated Saturday 11.30pm
Maurice Walsh examines the corporate culture behind the world's biggest retailer - US retail giant Wal-Mart. Repeated from Tuesday
Stephen Smith asks why the visitor from Europe can almost feel at home in Las Vegas - that most American of cities. Producer Tim Dee
Repeated Wednesday 8pm
With Richard Uridge.
Producer Julia Fleming. PHONE: [number removed] FAX: [number removed]. E-MAIL: [address removed] WEB SITE: www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/potw
Jack overdoes things. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
* Soap and flannel: page 10
Professor Laurie Taylor advises on how to improve mind, body and soul. Producer Chris Wilson
E-MAIL: [address removed]
Michael Rosen presents the programme about English and the way we speak. Repeated from Thursday
The race to find new, stronger antibiotics is now critical as strains of resistant bacteria develop. This is partly due to the overuse of antibiotics in agriculture. This programme asks why farmers use antibiotics and whether they can stop. Producer Hugh O'Donnell Repeat
Andrew Dilnot raises questions about what it means to be a British citizen. Repeated from Monday
Next week's political headlines, with Terry Dignan. Including 10.45 Allegories for the Present Day. Michael Charlton reflects on his meeting with Cardinal Franz Koenig of Vienna. Editor John Evans
With Sarah LeFanu and guests. Repeated from Tuesday
Repeated from 6.05am
Repeated from yesterday 7.45pm
The Palace of Physical Culture by Valerie Miner , read by Beth Porter. Producer Sara Porter Repeat
