From St David's, Moreton in Marsh, G!oucestersh!re.
/4P/nch of Sa/t. Simon Mundy compares the cynic and the sceptic and asks if it is ever possible to take things with too large a pinch of salt. Producer Bever!ey McAinsh. Repeated at 11.30pm
Jelly Fish. There are several species of British jellyfish yet few of us see them apart from when they wash upon ourbeaches. Lionet Keiieway heads out to sea in search of these bizarre and beautiful creatures. Producer SheenaDuncan
Roger Bolton with the religious and ethical news of the Week.
E-mail: [email address removed]
Linda Bellingham speaks on behaif of a charity which gives support to families with young children. Producer Anne Downing. DONATIONS: Home Start. [address removed] CREDIT CARDS: [number removed] Repeated at 9.25pm and Thursday 3.27pm
From Sounchng the Depths, a festival celebrating theoiogythrough the arts. With the acclaimed Psaim Drummers - choir, orchestra and dancers gathered in Great St Mary 's, the University Church,
Cambridge. With the Rt Rev John Sentamu , Bishop of Stepney. Director of music DrJeremyBegbie.
Repeated from Friday
With Eddie Mair. Editor Kevin Marsh
Battle of Britain veterans and serving RAF officers gather in Westminster Abbey forthis service of thanksgiving and re-dedication to mark the 60th anniversary of the most dramatic turning point in the Second World War. in the presence of the Prince ofWa)es and the Duke of Edinburgh. Led by the Dean of Westminster, the Very Rev DrWesteyCarr.PreachertheRt Rev John Kirkham , B!shoptothe Forces. With the Central Band of the Royai Air Force, conducted by the Wing Commander RK Wiffin, and the Choir of Westminster Abbey. Organist and Master of the Choristers James O'Donneii. Sub-organist
Andrew Reid. Commentator Nicholas Witched. Also broadcast on BBC1
With Nigel Rees.
(Repeated from Monday)
Pesticides and poultry, fast food and f0!egras-the programme that investigates the good, the bad and the tasteless.
ProducerSheiia Diiion. Extended rpt tomorrow 4pm
With James Cox
Emily Buchanan invites Britain's most distinguished foreign correspondents to remember the music that evokes events which they found themselves reporting to the world. This week Jane Standley, BBC Africa correspondent, looks at a Swahili love song, last year's South African election campaign hit and the spookier, jollier tune that heralded daily news propaganda in Zaire.
John Cushnie , Bob Fiowerdew and P!ppa
Greenwood answer questions posed by gardeners from Northamptonshire. With chairman Eric Robson. Producer TrevorTayior. Repeated Wednesday 3pm
Lambton's tour of her favourite British buildings takes her to Hatchlands Park near Guiidford, Surrey, Robert Adam's first English interior. She listens to the music of great composers played on their very own pianos and visits a curious room with snakeskin curtains.
By D.H. Lawrence, dramatised by Jane Beeson.
Louisa and Mary, daughters of the impoverished vicar of Atdecross, see marriage as a means of escape from their routine lives. The arrival of a new young curate fills them with anticipation, but will his intellectual qualities match up to the more physical attractions of Alfred Durant, the son of a local miner?
Director Peter Leslie Wild. Repeated Saturday 9pm
Charlie Lee Potter talks to Frances Fyfield about her latest crime novel, Undercurrents.
Producer Emily Kasriel . Repeated Friday 4pm
Frank Delaney braves snow, wind and rain to bring you poems about Britain's favourite subject-the weather. Readers Alice Arnold , Alan Howard , Tim Piggot-Smith and Maggie Steed.
Producer Kate McAll . Repeated Saturday 11.30pm
Radio 4's series on modern warfare and the consequences of global peace.
UN arms embargoes are designed to choke off weapon supplies to the world's bloodiest conflicts. Richard Watson investigates why these international controls are often so ineffective.
Repeated from Tuesday
Gail Robinson exp!ores the lives of Native Americans today.
The Metis were once known as "half-breeds" - the product of early French or British settlers and local Native women. Once they were the greatest of buffalo hunters, but Robinson meets them serving buffalo burgers at the Saskatoon Folk Fest.
(Repeated Saturday 7.45pm)
Presented by David Aaronovitch.
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) Freda shows herfeetings. ) Repeated tomorrow 2pm
L- Soap and Ftanne) with Atison Graham : page 36
Chris Bigsby introduces a series of programmes of new writing and discussion, featuring a mix of fresh talent and established names.
Writers Elaine Showalter, David Edgar and Paul Morley address a starstruck nation.
A countrywide treasure hunt celebrating Britain's history, geography and literature. Presented by Pete McCarthy. Repeated from Friday
Michae! Rosen presents the programme about words and the way we speak. 7: Heat's Cooking? Repeated from Thursday
Box Repeated from yesterday 12 noon
Repeated from 7.55am
The Bill for Rights. The new Human Rights Act has been hailed as a major step forward in Britain's largely unwritten constitution. But might there be a price to pay in encouraging individual litigation and promoting rights at the expense of responsibilities? David Walker investigates. Repeated from Thursday
Andrew Rawnstey reports live from the Liberal Democrats Conference in Bournemouth. including 10.45 The Speaker's Oub
EditorJohnEvans.SpeaAer'sCM)repeatedWednesday8.45pm
Libby Purves presents a guide to the world of learning. Repeated from Tuesday
Repeated from 6 05am
Christopher Cook presents a series exploring the influence of war and conflict on music. 4: First World War. The horror and sorrow reflected in music by British Composers. Producer Helen Garrison (R)
