From St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin.
For Harvest, John Florance looks at the British capacity for pleasure.
Producer Jane Jeffes. Repeated at 11.30pm
Water Voles. Now rarer than at any time this century, the water vole is confined to just a few parts of the UK. Lionel Kelleway seeks them out. Producer Brett Westwood
Roger Bolton with the religious and ethical news of the week. Producer Liz Leonard
Chris Bonnington speaks on behalf of a charity which provides opportunities for deprived communities in Nepal to help themselves.
DONATIONS: [address removed] The Nepal Trust CREDIT CARDS: [number removed]44 Repeated Thursday 3.28pm
The Suffering Servant. From Emmanuel Church, Didsbury, led by the Rev David Hughes. Maggie Roux reflects on human suffering and the mystery of the Cross. Music by Anton Bruckner and Colin Mawby. With the John Powell Singers.
Repeated from Friday 8.45pm
Eddie Mair presents conversation about the big stories of the week. Editor Kevin Marsh
Professor Anthony Clare 's subject is Don McCullin , the internationally acclaimed war photographer. See Friday's choice on page 131.
Producer Michael Ember. Repeated Friday 9am
With Nigel Rees.
Repeated from Monday
The last of eight personal journeys.
Weekend in Moss Side. As a small child in the fifties Lorna Goodison used to watch her dressmaker mother sew outfits for Jamaicans on their way to
Britain. Now she travels to Manchester to see how some of them have fared. Producer Kate McAII
With James Cox.
Musicians explore treasures at British musical museums or collections.
3: Trumpeter Crispian Steele-Perkins visits the Bate Collection of historic wind and brass instruments housed at Oxford University.
Producer Andrew Green Repeat
Nigel Colborn , Pippa Greenwood and Anne Swithinbank answer questions posed by gardeners from South
Wales. With chairman Eric Robson.
Producer Trevor Taylor. Rptd Wednesday 3pm
The landscape is the richest historical record we have. Jeremy Jessel is given a lesson on how to read it by landscape archaeologist Mick Aston in Somerset. For a factsheet send a large sae to
[address removed]. E-MAIL: [address removed]. See OS Explorer 141. Producer Lucy Lunt
By DH Lawrence , dramatised in three parts by Michael Butt. 2: Gertrude's unhappy marriage makes her cling to both her sons. Paul gets a job and begins to win prizes for his paintings, but as his adolescent friendship with the beautiful Miriam develops, his mother becomes bitterly jealous. with Clive Russell , Joseph Attenborough , Andrea Nicols , Fiona Clarke , Janys Chambers and Kate Rutter. Director Claire Grove. Rptd Saturday 9pm
David Stenhouse investigates the secret life of the literary agent.
Producer Julian May. Repeated Friday 4pm
Frank Delaney introduces requests for poetry by DH Lawrence. Reader Samuel West.
Producer Sara Davies. Rptd Saturday 11.30pm
Presented by Jenny Cuffe. Repeated from Tuesday
Final part of the series about e-mail conversations. London-based embroiderer Leon Conrad and Hollywood-based textile designer Linn Skinner met on the internet. They have been communicating for several years, discussing their art and their lives. Producer Rosie Boulton
Repeated Wednesday 8.45pm
Presented by James Naughtie.
Producer Hilary Dunn. PHONE: [number removed] FAX: [number removed]. E-MAIL: [address removed] WEB SITE: www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/potw
William's face is a picture. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
* Soap and flannel: page 12
David Aaronovich chairs lively conversation between four UK-based foreign journalists reflecting on the week's news and issues.
Producer Julian Mayers
Presented by Michael Rosen. Repeated from Thursday
Programmes looking at child development from birth to five years, with Kirsty Wark. 4: Saying It Aloud On becoming articulate and literate. Producers Angie Mason and Merilyn Harris. For details of the accompanying BBC book phone [number removed]0400 Repeat
Strictly Legal. With Peter Day. Repeated from Monday
The party conference season takes off with the Liberal Democrats in Harrogate. Andrew Rawnsley reports live from
Charles Kennedy 's first conference as leader. Including 10.45 Hindsight
Four polemic and prophetic columnists reassess their views. 1: Neal Ascherson looks back at the predictions he made in 1991 when Berlin became the capital of a united Germany. Editor John Evans
The intelligent guide to learning. Repeated from Tuesday
Repeated from 6.05am
Repeated from yesterday 7.45pm
Alan Bennett reads from Hilaire Belloc 's classic Cautionary Tales, and poet Glyn Maxwell reads new tales of his own.
Producer Susan Roberts Repeat
