From St Mary llmington in Winchester.
An Exacting Joy. For Remembrance Sunday Mark Tully talks to Dame Cicely Saunders, pioneer of the modern hospice movement, about the possibility of discovering hope in the depths of suffering and grief. Producer Bevertey McAinsh. Repeated at 11.30pm
Another topical episode of the farming programme.
Roger Bolton with the religious and ethical news of the week.
Producer Bernadette McConnell. E-MAIL: sunday@bbc.co.uk
Mark Tully speaks on behalf of acharily which supports those from the Indian subcontinent, Africa and the West Indies who served in the two World Wars. Producer Anne Downing. DONATIONS: Memorial Gates Trust. [address removed] CREDIT CARDS:
[number removed]. Repeated at 9.25pm and Thursday 3.27pm
Colin Semper reflects on deep remembering. A group of old soldiers waiting forthe Queen
Mother at the Garden of Remembrance showed each other photos and medals. Oneofthemsaid, "It's only when we get home and sit by the fire that we do the real remembering!" With
Winchester Cathedral Choir, directed by David Hill.
Repeated from Friday
Nicholas Witchell sets the scene from the Cenotaph in Whitehall for one of the most solemn moments in our national life. You can hear all the traditional music of Remembrance, from Rule Britannia and Heart of Oak, to Nimrod, the Supreme Sacrifice and, afterthe chimes of Big Ben, the Last Post. The March Pastfollows, during which former BBC Defence Correspondent Christopher Lee shares with those who fought in the Battle of Britain, memories of friends who did not return. Producer Philip Billson
In 1916, on the Western Front, army chaplain David Railton came across a simple grave marked with a white cross bearing the inscription: "An unknown British soldier." It planted in his mind an idea that led, on 11 November 1920, to the burial of an unknown soldier in Westminster Abbey. This is the story of the Tomb of the Unknown Warrior on its 80th anniversary.
Joining Nigel Rees to exchange quotations and anecdotes this week are Michele Brown ,
Valerie Grove , Brian Sibley and Robert Tear. Rptd from Monday
From hoof to plate, seed to bottle-the programme that investigates how ourfood links with larger cultural, social and economic issues. Producer Rebecca Wells. Extended repeat tomorrow 4pm
With James Cox.
David Owen Norris presents a four-part series which evokes a decade in the past through its songs.
Norris looks at the decade which saw victory at Waterloo and disgrace at Peterloo. With guests Ruth Richardson and Rachel Cowgill. Singer Catherine Bott. Producer Virginia Crompton
John Cushnie , Bob Flowerdew and Bunny Guinness answer questions sent in by post. With chairman Eric RobSOn. Producer Trevor Taylor. RptdWednesday 3pm
Artists Ways. Clare Balding explores the routes that have been the source of inspiration for painters, writers and composers. Buttermere. Wordsworth's biographer Hunter Davies describes the impact Lakeland has had on artists of all generations. The route can be found on OS Outdoor Leisure 4.
WEBSITE: www.bbc.co.uk/radio4. PHONE: [number removed] Producer Lucy Lunt
The conclusion of Mike Walker 's three-part dramatisation of JGFarrell's classic. As the Japanese invasion of Singapore grows closer, the attention of the heirto the island's huge rubber industry is on the two beautiful women in his life.
Music Felix Jay. Director Peter Kavanagh Repeated Saturday 9pm
Charlie Lee Potter looks at what is happening in the world of children's books with Julia Eccleshare , children's fiction editor of The Guardian. Producer Fiona McLean. Repeated Friday 4pm
The next Bookclubon 3 December will be Graham Swift 's Wateriand
A six-part series exploring the background, effect and lasting appeal of some of our best-loved and most familiar poems. 4: The Sunne Risingby John Donne. Peggy Reynolds enlists writers, poets, schoolboys, Shakespeare, the ancient
Greeks and the caretaker of a very contemporary garden in an exploration of the impact of Donne's sexually charged masterpiece. Producer Sara Davies
Repeated Saturday 11.30pm
Jolyon Jenkins with major issues, changing attitudes, important events at home and abroad. Repeated from Tuesday
Chris Stewart , author of the bestselling Driving Over Lemons, reads the third of four specially written stories about his sheep-filled existence from life on El Valero , his mountain farm in Spain. Producer Sara Jane Hall. Repeated Saturday 7.45pm
Libby Purves presents her selection of extracts from BBC radio over the past seven days. Editor Richard Bannerman. PHONE: [number removed] FAX: [number removed]. E-MAIL: potw@bbc.co.uk WEBSITE: www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/potw
Caroline wants the lion's share. Repeated tomorrow 2pm Alison Graham 's Soap and Flannel: page 44
The series which offers you the perfect way to become a better and wiser human being. Laurie Taylor and guests consider different ways of enriching the mind, body and spirit.
Producers Rebecca Nicholson and Jane O'Rourke
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. Rptd from Thursday
Repeated from yesterday 12 noon
Repeated from 7.55am
Robot Wars. Experts believe that, in as soon as 50 years, computers will become as intelligent as we are. Peter Day discovers what it might mean forthe humans who will be left behind. Repeated from Thursday
Next week's political headlines with Andrew Rawnsley. Including It's a Funny Old World Editor John Evans
It's 's a Funny Old World repeated Wednesday 8.45pm
Libby Purves presents a guide to the world of learning. Repeated from Tuesday
Repeated from 6.05am
Award-winningjournalist Fergal Keane presents some of his favourite pieces of prose and poetry - choices which reflect his wide-ranging travels as BBC special correspondent. Readers Eleanor Bron and Christian Rodska. Repeated from Thursday
