With the Rev Ruth Scott.
Richard Uridge uncovers more stories and characters from the British countryside.
(Repeated Thursday 1.30pm)
With John Humphrys and James Naughtie.
7.20 Yesterday in Parliament
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
With Christina Rees.
8.45 Yesterday in Parliament
Presented by John Peel.
Mike and Maureen Leak did their courting on the Glen Cable tramway in Shipley Glen. They enjoyed it so much they bought the company. Ray Kershaw reports.
Phone: [number removed]
E-Mail: [email address removed]
(Repeated Monday 11pm)
With Ned Sherrin.
Michael Gove of The Times reviews the political week, with discussions and highlights from Parliament.
Kate Adie presents insight and analysis from correspondents worldwide.
Alison Mitchell with the latest news from the world of personal finance and impartial advice for all those trying to make the most of their money.
David Aaronovitch and a celebrity panel pick through the week's news.
(Repeated from yesterday)
Jonathan Dimbleby is joined at Market Drayton, Shropshire, by panellists including Menzies Campbell MP, Glenda Jackson MP and Angela Mason Of Stonewall.
(Repeated from yesterday)
Jonathan Dimbleby takes listeners' calls in response to this week's edition of Any Questions?
Lines Open from 12.30pm
In 1895 Simon Patino was a shop clerk in a remote town on the Bolivian Altiplano. Twenty years later he was the world's fifth richest man, richer even than the Astors and the Rothschilds. Mike Gonzalez tells Patino's extraordinary story and the parallel story of the miners whose labour made his immense fortune.
Bolivian miners have always been at the heart of the country's history since the days of the silver boom in the 16th century. Patino drew people from the local Indian communities to his mines, and many of these people still work them today in conditions little different to 100 years ago. Gonzalez visits Patino's extravagant mansions in Cochabamba and Oruru, as well as going deep into the heart of his last working mine, to discover the histories of the "Tin Man" and his miners.
By Don Howarth.
Set in a remote part of the Pennines, this atmospheric play charts the developing relationship between a widow, her son and a recently hired worker, Tom. The son, who has learning difficulties, is described by his school as challenged. With Tom's encouragement, the son learns more than he ever did at school. However, this new-found confidence brings its own conflict to the trio.
The best of the week on Woman's Hour, presented by Jenni Murray.
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news, plus the sports headlines. Presented by Eddie Mair.
Andrew Collins presents the new film programme with a comparison between the American high-school movie and British classroom classics. Plus a Valentine's Day search for the best screen kiss.
Mae West once said "Love conquers all things - except poverty and toothache," while Woody Allen said "Sex is the most fun you can have without laughing". With Cupid's arrows on target for Valentine's Day, a celebration of the art of love with a revue from Luscombe and McKee. Starring Steven Pacey, Dillie Keane, Christopher Luscombe, Cathy Sara and Malcolm McKee and featuring the words and music of Tom Lehrer, Cole Porter, Dillie Keane, Douglas Furber, Alan Bennett, Irving Berlin and Noel Coward.
The Trainspotting team are back but this time with Leonardo DiCaprio, slumming it in Thailand. Tom Sutcliffe and guests cast their eyes over The Beach, as well as a major new gallery that is about to stamp Walsall on the art map.
In the second of two programmes BBC correspondent Matt Frei, born in Germany and raised both there and in Britain, explores British attitudes towards the Germans, our fear of Teutonic efficiency and our belief that they have no sense of humour.
(Repeated tomorrow 12.15am)
Radio's family favourite and the television anchorman who coined the phrase "The next Tonight will be tomorrow night" shares memories of an eventful life with Sue MacGregor.
The conclusion of Oscar Wilde's famous novel in Nick McCarty's two-part dramatisation.
The story of a gilded and spoilt hedonist who, Faust-like, makes a foolish wish - the granting of which destroys him. As the years pass, though he lives entirely for his own gratification, Dorian retains his extraordinarily youthful beauty. His picture in the attic, however, tells a very different story.
(Repeated from Sunday)
Michael Buerk chairs a debate in which Janet Daley, Ian Hargreaves, David Starkey and David Cook cross-examine guests who have conflicting views on the moral issues behind one of the week's news stories.
(Repeated from Wednesday)
Stephanie Hughes presents a series exploring the mysteries and mechanics of writing music.
Simon Bainbridge, award-winning composer of settings of Primo Levi's words, shares his love of improvised music with saxophonist and jazz composer Andy Sheppard.
(Repeated from Sunday)
Frank Delaney introduces requests for favourite poetry about the five senses. Readers Samuel West, Tim Pigott-Smith, Alice Arnold and poet Susan Wicks.
(Repeated from Sunday)
By Mary Costello, read by Conleth Hill.
A landscaper comes to a female client's rescue when she is taken ill one afternoon.
(R)
