From St Edward's, Stow-on-the-Wold, Gloucs.
This week Mark Tully explores questions of personality, persona and self-identity.
(Repeated at 11.30pm)
Another topical episode.
Roger Bolton with the religious and ethical news of the week, moral arguments and perspectives on stories familiar and unfamiliar.
Sir John Harvey-Jones speaks on behalf of a charity which is establishing a network of nurses with specialist training in multiple sclerosis.
Donations: MS Research Trust, [address removed]
Credit Cards: [number removed].
(Repeated Thursday 3.28pm)
From Highfields Free Church in Cardiff, led by the Rev Peter Baker.
By Alistair Cooke.
(Repeated from Friday)
Jeremy Vine presents a fresh approach to news, and the big stories of the week.
Omnibus edition.
The first Food and Farming Awards ceremony honouring food producers, retailers campaigners and caterers. Hosted by Derek Cooper. Awards presented by the Prince of Wales.
From St James's Palace, the Prince of Wales presents the first Food Programme awards to those food producers, retailers, campaigners and caterers who have done the most to improve food in the United Kingdom. Derek Cooper hands out his own personal prize, Stephen Fry attempts to give the Mouldy Pork Pie Award to those who have done their best to set back the cause of good food - and you can find out who Radio Times readers voted Best Food Broadcaster of the Year.
With James Cox.
Immortality as a performing musician comes not from what is done on stage, but from what is passed on to the following generations. In the first of a three-part series Jane Glover explores the legacy of the founders of great musical dynasties starting with Enrico Caruso. With tenor Dennis O'Neill, Hugh Canning of The Sunday Times and broadcaster and writer Graeme Kay.
(Repeated Saturday 11pm)
The team answer questions posed by members of the Hampshire Federation of Horticultural Societies. With chairman Eric Robson.
(Repeated Wednesday 3pm)
Garden historian Caroline Holmes concludes her tour of famous gardens built by former empires.
Samuel Baker, a Victorian Englishman, established a colonial settlement at Nuwara Eliya in the highlands of Ceylon and filled it with English crops and flowers. His remarkable legacy is enthusiastically continued by Sri Lankans 150 years on.
By Honore de Balzac, dramatised in three parts by James Friel.
Paris, 1838. The faithless Baron Hulot is in financial difficulties. His daughter needs a dowry and a husband, and his saintly wife has nothing more he can pawn. Cousin Bette proposes a solution to the family's dilemma and a bizarre revenge for her own betrayal.
(Rptd Saturday 3pm)
Nick Revell explores the world of books and speaks to Helen Dunmore about Ice Cream, her latest collection of short stories.
(Repeated Friday 4pm)
The first of two programmes of poetry readings.
The Spanish Civil War began on 18 July 1936 and lasted for three years. Mike Gonzalez presents poems from both English and Spanish-speaking writers.
Readings by Paul McGann and Juliet Stevenson.
(Rptd Saturday 11.30pm)
In the first of two reports Romola Christopherson meets some of the country's senior civil servants.
(Repeated from Tuesday)
Three letters reflecting on the meaning of home for those who have left it and the complex feelings that returning to childhood settings can evoke.
London-based comedy writer Fiona Looney joins a flood of returning emigres for her visits to Dublin at Christmas.
Libby Purves presents her selection from the past week on BBC radio.
Phone: [number removed]. Fax: [number removed] E-Mail: [email address removed] Website: [web address removed]
David cannot take any more.
(Repeated tomorrow 2pm)
Soap and flannel with Alison Graham: page 30
Laurie Taylor and his guests - Stephen Bayley, Anthony Grayling and Yasmin Alibhai-Brown - consider different ways of enriching the mind, body and spirit: both physical and practical
E-Mail: [email address removed]
John Humphrys investigates food and the people who make a packet out of it.
(Repeated from Friday)
Michael Rosen presents the series about words and the way we speak.
(Repeated from Thursday)
In the second of two programmes Wendy Robbins hears from people who are hooked on alcohol.
(R)
Felipe Fernandez-Armesto asks whether the coming decades will see a reviving religiosity.
(Repeated from Thursday)
Andrew Rawnsley with next week's political headlines.
Including 10.45 Kebabbed: the Story of the Political Interview
Ian Hargreaves looks at how political interviewing has changed over the decades.
With Louise Doughty and guests.
(Rptd from Tuesday)
Repeated from 6.05am
Six eminent speakers explore the direction of faith in the 21st century.
(Repeated from yesterday 7.45pm)
by Philippa Freshman, read by Janet Dale.
Set in 1930s Germany, a young girl becomes fascinated by a beautifully-cut dress and its owner.
(For details see yesterday)
