From Lichfield Cathedral, Staffordshire.
This Soul of Mine. In the first of two programmes, Mark Tully explores the meaning of the human SOUl. 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 Norman Winter. E-MAIL: sunday@bbc.co.uk
Jonathan Ross speaks on behalf of a charity at the forefront against hunger overseas.
Producer Anne Downing. DONATIONS: Action Against Hunger, [address removed] CREDIT CARDS: [number removed]
Repeated at 9.25pm and Thursday 3.27pm
From Clifton Cathedral in Bristol to mark the Catholic Church's year of celebration and renewal for Christians, led by Father Robert Corrigan. Preacher Pat Jones , deputy director of Cafod. Director of music David Ogden. Organist Richard Jeffrey-Grey . Wisdom 7, w7-ll; Hebrews 4, wl2-13; Mark 10, W17-30.
By Alistair Cooke. Repeated from Friday
Eddie Mair presents a fresh approach to news, with conversation about the big stories of the week.
Professor Anthony Clare explores the mind of neuroscientist Professor Susan Greenfield, well known as a popularizer of the workings of the human brain.
(Shortened 9am)
Joining Nigel Rees to exchange quotations and anecdotes are Michele Brown , Valerie Grove ,
Brian Sibley and Robert Tear. Repeated from Monday
Burpy, bloated and full of bile? Derek Cooper brings relief to your digestive system.
Producer Lucinda Montefiore. Extended repeat tomorrow 4pm
James Cox
Robert Lalljie explores the illusive phenomenon that was the composer Albert Ketelbey. His speciality was exotic palm court music and his popularity was such that during the twenties and thirties, it was almost impossible to spend a day without hearing at least one of his compositions. At one point he was so busy that he marketed his music under seven pseudonyms. In 1929 he was proclaimed "Britain's greatest living composer". ProducerAndrea Kidd (R)
Bob Flowerdew, Pippa Greenwood and Roy Lancaster are guests of the Kingsland Flower
Show, near Leominster. With chairman Eric Robson. Producer Trevor Taylor. 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. 3: Late Summer and Waning Birdsong. The shadows of war are gathering and Grey is now foreign secretary. In 1910 he goes for a "bird walk" with ex-president
Theodore Roosevelt and finds a kindred spirit. 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. 2: Marooned. Rufus Dawes has spent six terrible years in the penal settlement at
Macquarie Bay for a crime he did not commit. with Stephen Ventura and Joe Dunlop. Director Jane Morgan Repeated Saturday 9pm
Andy McNab , ex-SAS officer, and author of the bestselling Bravo Two Zero, talks to Charlie Lee Potter about his latest thriller Firewall, set in the murky world of cyber-espionage and the Russian Mafia. Producer Matt Silver. Repeated Fnday 4pm
Frank Delaney ventures into the classroom and playground to bring you poetry requests from the chalkface. Readers Nigel Anthony , Alice Arnold , Lisa Coleman and David Collins.
Producer Kate McAII. Repeated Saturday 11.30pm
Private companies are queuing to take over the management of education services in some of Britain's biggest cities, but are they really qualified to improve our schools? Mark Whitaker reports.
(Repeated from Tuesday)
Four leading figures reflect on the nature of happiness. 3: Shirley Williams explores how the pursuit of happiness has intrigued politicians as well as poets and philosophers through the ages. Producer Lynette Quinlan. Repeated Saturday 7.45pm
John Waite presents his selection of extracts from BBC radio over the past seven days.
Phone: [number removed] Fax: [number removed]. E-Mail: [email address removed] Website: [web address removed]
Has Ruth been thinking the unthinkable? Repeated tomorrow 2pm
Soap and Flannel with Alison Graham : page 39
Chris Bigsby concludes a series of new writing and discussion. Confession. In the modern world where anythinggoes, why do we still have the urge to confess? What deep human need is answered by people opening their hearts and minds to others? Why is confessional writing all the rage? Novelists Paul Bailey and Ronan Bennett , and poet Lavinia Greenlaw own up. Producer Tim Dee
Roger Bolton airs listeners' views on BBC radio programmes and policy. Repeated from Friday
Marcel Berlins presents the programme that tackles big legal issues and everyday ones. Repeated from Thursday
Repeated from yesterday 12 noon
Repeated from 7.55am
Who Needs an MBA ? Entrepreneurs barely into their 20s would rather make millions than go to business school. Peter Day asks if they are missing anything. Repeated from Thursday
Next week's political headlines with Andrew Rawnsley. Including 10.45 On the Road
Editor John Evans. On the Road repeated Wednesday 8.45pm
Libby Purves presents a guide to the world of learning. Repeated from Tuesday
Repeated from 6.05am
Richard Coles presents a series of programmes exploring the music of non-Christian faiths.
2: Islam. Music is forbidden within the mosque, but outside there is a thriving tradition of Qawwali, the devotional music of the Sufis. These immensely popular songs build up the music until a State of ecstasy is reached. Repeated from Tuesday
