From St Olave's, east London.
Eileen Campbell selects words and music to explore our fascination with the beginning of time and Creation.
(Rptd at 11.30pm)
Anna Hill talks to farmer John Drew who grew up a labourer's son in the Worcestershire village of Little Whitley and now supplies tomatoes for Safeway and Sainsbury's.
Alex Brodie with religious and ethical news, moral arguments and perspectives on stories familiar and unfamiliar.
An appeal on behalf of a charity which gives free advice and support to parents with children who have special educational needs.
Donations: IPSEA, [address removed]. Credit Cards: [number removed].
(Repeated Thursday 3.28pm)
From the Chapel of the Divine Word Missionaries, Maynooth, Co Kildare. Conducted by Father John McCullagh.
Repeated from Friday
Eddie Mair presents conversation about the big new stories of the week.
Nicholas Parsons hosts radio's most devious panel game.
(Repeated from Monday)
Derek Cooper on the country's first training school for Chinese cooking.
(Repeated tomorrow 4pm)
With James Cox.
The last of three programmes in which Tim Healey and fellow musicians re-create the songs of the early Victorians and the stories behind them.
Music is simple - whatever yields a note, from the seven-foot sonorous serpent to parsnip and watering can.
(Repeated Saturday 11pm)
John Cushnie, Bob Flowerdew and Anne Swithinbank answer questions posed by members and friends of the Willoughbridge Garden Trust, Stoke-on-Trent. With chairman Eric Robson.
(Repeated Wednesday 3pm)
Monty Don in conversation with six of the country's leading gardeners.
Alam Bloom, now 93, has developed 170 new varieties and was the originator of island beds.
Margaret Atwood's chilling vision of 21st-century America is dramatised in three parts by John Dryden.
Offred is sent to a new household to begin her third posting as a handmaid - a state-controlled breeding machine.
(Repeated Saturday 9pm)
David Stenhouse investigates the art of persuading a publisher to take on your tome and he talks to John Lanchester about the challenge of living up to his acclaimed first book - The Debt to Pleasure - with his new novel Mr Philips.
Fiona Shaw introduces the last of three anthologies of new poetry read by the poets themselves, including RS Thomas and Paul Durcan. Featuring a specially commissioned sequence, South, written and read by Ken Smith.
(Repeated Saturday 11.30pm)
In the second of three programmes Isabel Hilton discovers an HIV/Aids epidemic of devastating proportions in the townships of South Africa.
(Repeated from Tuesday)
David Aaronovitch presents his selection from the past week on BBC radio.
Phone: [number removed] Fax: [number removed]. E-Mail: [email address removed] Web Site: [web address removed]
Jennifer puts her foot down.
(Repeated tomorrow 2pm)
Soap and flannel with Alison Graham: page 26
Laurie Taylor and guests suggest ways to improve mind, body and soul.
Write to: Room for Improvement [address removed] E-Mail: [email address removed]
Roger Bolton airs your views on BBC radio programmes and policy.
(Repeated from Friday)
Michael Rosen presents the last of four programmes about words and the way we speak.
To keep warm there are beavers, Phrygians, fedoras and calpacs: words for articles you wear on the head to make a statement. Plus a look at German idioms used in English to express the Zeitgeist.
(Repeated from Thursday)
In the second of two programmes Dr Raj Persaud examines how we measure intelligence. Are you extrovert or stable? A look at the nature of personality and an assessment of personality testing.
(R)
Tom Peters is still the best-known management guru in the world. He talks to Peter Day about work - past, present and future.
(Repeated from Thursday)
Andrew Rawnsley with next week's political headlines.
Including 10.45 Challenging Britannia
Kate Mosse discusses what we must face in 2000.
Louise Doughty and her guests novelist and scriptwriter Frederic Raphael and social historian Amanda Vickery discuss three of their favourite paperbacks.
(Repeated from Tuesday)
Repeated from 6.05am
Four talks by women writers on the subject of clothes.
Mary Schoeser tells how the discovery of an old suit that had belonged to her father led her back to her childhood and taught her how to look forward to the rest of her life.
(Repeated from yesterday 7.45pm)
Martin Jarvis reads the last of four stories by Grant Allen.
Surely the mysterious colonel cannot finally be unmasked?
(R)
