From St Mary-ie-Bow in Cheapside, London.
Unconditional Love. Th i s week M ark Tu I ly explores how we become capable of giving the gift of unconditional love.
Producer Beverley McAinsh. Repeated at 11.30pm
Another topical episode of the farming programme.
Roger Bolton with the religious and ethical news of the week, moral arguments and perspectivies on stories, familiar and unfamiliar.
Producer Rosemary Dawson. E-MAIL: sunday@bbc.co.uk
Nigel Havers speaks on behalf of a charity which provides disabled people with communication aids. Producer Anne Downing. DONATIONS: Sequal Trust, [address removed]CREDIT CARDS: [number removed] Repeated at 9.25pm and Thursday 3.27pm
From StAnne's Cathedral, Belfast.
Conducted by Bishop Harold Miller , Bishop of Down and Dromore.
With Alistair Cooke. Repeated from Friday
Eddie Mair presents a fresh approach to news, with conversation about the big stories of the week. Editor Kevin Marsh
Legendary American writer Gore Vidal exposes his colourful personality to
Professor Anthony Clare. While mockingly dismissive of psychiatry, he discusses many personal issues, displaying his customary wit and appetite to shock. Producer Michael Ember.
Joining Nigel Rees to exchange quotations and anecdotes this week are Stephanie Caiman ,
Humphrey Carpenter , Jonathan Cecil and John Julius Norwich. ReaderWilliam Franklyn. Repeated from Monday
An investigation into whether you can really get fresh food at a Disneyland.
Producer Sheila Dillon. Extended repeat tomorrow 4pm
James Cox
Emily Buchanan invites some of Britain's most distinguished foreign correspondents to remember the music that evokes the unforgettable events they reported to the world. Concluding the present series, Bridget Kendall recalls her life in Moscow and beyond with the theme from the Russian television weather forecast, her own recording of Armenian monks and music from The Godfather as heard in the strife-torn republic of Georgia.
John Cushnie, Pippa Greenwood and Bunny Guinness answer questions posed by members of the Clare Horticultural Society in Suffolk. With chairman Eric Robson.
(Repeated Wednesday 3pm)
A series exploring the changing character of British birdsong over the course of a year as a backdrop to the life of Britain's longest-serving foreign secretary and field naturalist
Edward Grey. Ornithologists, historians and politicians reflect on his writing. 2: The Dawn Chorus. Grey spends his happiest years with his wife Dorothy on the River Itchen, escaping the rigours of political life in London by documenting the richness and drama of the dawn chorus. Narrated by Anthony Hyde , readers Julian Glover and Maureen O'Brien. Producer Jules Wilkinson (R)
By Marcus Clarke , dramatised in three parts by Joe Dunlop. The epic story of a man falsely accused of murder and sentenced to be transported to Van Diemen 's land. 1 The Sea Voyage with Matthew Morgan , Gavin Muir , Joe Dunlop and Richenda Carey. Director Jane Morgan. Repeated Saturday 9pm
Jeremy Treglownjoins
Charlie Lee Potter to discuss Romancing, his biography of Henry Green , a man who led a double life as a managing director of an engineering firm and one of the best novelists of the 20th century. Producer Fiona McLean. Repeated Friday 4pm
Frank Delaney presents scenes from the city, both real and imagined. With readers
Nigel Anthony , Alice Arnold , Lisa Coleman and David Collins. Producer Kate McAII. Repeated Saturday 11.30pm
Jenny Cuffe examines new NHS guidelines on resuscitation. With claims that some elderly and disabled patients are being written off, do doctors still have too much control over who should be given a Chance to live? Repeated from Tuesday
Four leading figures reflect on the nature of happiness. 2: Lord MacKay of Clashfern
Mathematician and former Lord Chancellor, Lord MacKay ponders how a sense of place and limited ambition can contribute to a feeling of wellbeing. Producer Lynette Quinlan. Repeated Saturday 7.45pm
Chris Serle presents his selection of extracts from BBC radio over the past seven days.
Phone: [number removed] Fax: [number removed].
E-Mail: [address removed] Website: [address removed]
Troubles are inherited at Brookfield. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
Soap and Flannel with Alison Graham : page 43
Chris Bigsby introduces a series of programmes of new writing and discussion, featuring a mix of fresh talent and established names.
11: New York Village. In the second special edition from New York, Bigsby asks three of its writers to define the essence of this most dynamic of cities. With Colum McCann , Lynne Tillman and Geoffrey O'Brien. Producer Paul Quinn
Roger Bolton airs listeners' views on BBC radio programmes and policy. Repeated from Friday
Michael Rosen presents the programme about words and the way we speak. 10: Going for Broke Repeated from Thursday
Repeated from yesterday 12 noon
Repeated from 7.55am
Sunny Side Up. Much of Latin America is no longer in economic chaos. From Mexico, Brazil and Argentina, Peter Day finds out if the future has finally arrived. Repeated from Thursday
Next week's political headlines with Andrew Rawnsley.
Including 10.45 Cuba! Cuba!
Fidel Castro dubbed Cuban exiles in Miami "gusanos" or worms. But Frank Canosa believes they, together with the islanders, will shape the new Cuba that is waiting to emerge.
(Cuba! Cuba! repeated Wednesday 8.45pm)
Libby Purves presents a guide to the world of learning. Repeated from Tuesday
Repeated from 6.05am
Richard Coles presents three programmes exploring the music of non-Christian faiths. 1: Judaism. Music plays an essential role in Jewish life, both inside and outside the synagogue. Repeated from Tuesday
