From St Mary-le-Bow, Cheapside, London.
Eileen Campbell selects words and music to reflect on the role of light in our lives and how we respond to it.
(Repeated at 11.30pm)
This week Paul Heiney walks around the country's first national nature reserve with farmer Phillip Merrick on his farm in Elmely marshes, north Kent.
Roger Bolton with the religious and ethical news of the week, moral arguments and perspectives on stories old and new.
An appeal on behalf of a charity which helps disadvantaged young people develop their physical, emotional and spiritual wellbeing.
Donations: Mountbatten Community Trust,[address removed]
Credit Cards: [number removed].
(Repeated Thursday 3.28pm)
"The heart has its reasons." Marking the Sunday before Burns Night. With the Rev Johnston McKay in Bothwell Parish Church, Lanarkshire, and the Choir of Paisley Abbey. Directed by George McPhee. Organist John Langdon.
By Alistair Cooke.
(Repeated from Friday)
Eddie Mair with conversation about the news stories of the week and the weekend.
Omnibus edition
Nicholas Parsons is joined by Peter Jones, Paul Merton, Maria McErlane and Stephen Fry for radio's most devious panel game. Recorded at the Radio Theatre, London. (Repeated from Monday)
Natalie Wheen looks at how the farming crisis has forced livestock farmers into selling to the public instead of to supermarkets and livestock markets.
(Repeated tomorrow 4pm)
With James Cox
David Owen Norris explores the life and music of Samuel Coleridge-Taylor. Almost unknown today, this black composer was one of the most popular of young composers in Edwardian Britain.
(R)
(Repeated Saturday 11pm)
Nigel Colborn, Pippa Greenwood and Roy Lancaster answer questions posed by gardeners from Kent. With chairman Eric Robson.
(Repeated Wednesday 3pm)
Monty Don in conversation with six of the country's leading gardeners. Joy Larkcom, doyenne of vegetable gardening, has revived unusual vegetable and salad crops in her productive yet ornamental organic potager.
Margaret Atwood's chilling vision of 21st-century America is dramatised in three parts by John Dryden.
Offred's life with former television evangelist Serena Joy and the Commander becomes increasingly difficult.
(Repeated Saturday 9pm)
How do writers hang on to their cultural history and also adapt to the new? David Stenhouse discusses the impact of living in Britain on writers from Asia, the Caribbean and Africa with Booker-nominated novelist Ahdaf Soueif and Ferdinand Dennis, editor of Voices of the Crossing, a new collection of essays and memoirs.
Frank Delaney, Martin Jarvis, Eleanor Bron and Andrew Sachs celebrate the return of this popular request programme when they entertain an audience at the Watershed in Bristol with some of your favourite poems.
(Repeated Saturday 11.30pm)
Malaria kills millions every year, and workers lose countless days to its raging fevers. In the last of three programmes Isabel Hilton examines the arguments now being forwarded by public health critics and activists who suggest that if malaria sufferers were well-off rather than destitute, the big pharmaceutical companies would have found a way to control the disease.
(Repeated from Tuesday)
Four philosophical adventures in the anthropology of everyday life by Steven Connor.
The rough magic of things is proliferating and prospering as never before - on the silver screen and the computer screen. They both reveal and conceal, yet we love them for their duality.
Nick Clarke 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]
Eddie wants a loan again, naturally.
(Repeated tomorrow 2pm)
Soap and flannel with Alison Graham: page 33
Laurie Taylor and guests suggest ways to improve mind, body and soul.
Last of the current series.
Write To: Room for Improvement, [address removed] E-mail: [email address removed]
With Roger Bolton.
(Repeated from Friday)
With Marcel Berlins.
(Repeated from Thursday)
Raj Persaud introduces three programmes from the Bethlem Royal hospital in Kent which explore life on three psychiatric wards. The psychosis unit sounds like a frightening place for newcomers, but patients and staff can both benefit from this unique environment and its innovative approaches to treating schizophrenia.
See Tuesday's Choice on page 122.
(Repeated from Tuesday)
Computer networks are enabling customers to ask for exactly what they want. Peter Day finds out how companies are responding to growing demands.
(Rptd from Thursday)
Andrew Rawnsley with next week's political headlines.
Including 10.45 On the Road
Dinah Lammiman joins the Welsh Affairs Select Committee in north Wales as its members look for the causes of and, they hope, find solutions to the problems of social exclusion.
Libby Purves presents a guide to the world of learning.
(Repeated from Tuesday)
Repeated from 6.05am
Four talks by women writers on the subject of clothes.
(Repeated from yesterday 7.45pm)
By Maurice Leitch.
Read by Ian McIlhinney.
A former pupil remembers taking revenge on his first teacher.
(R)
