From St George's, Benenden in Kent.
The Hardest Word. This week Mark Tully asks why "sorry" is, most famously, the hardest word to say. Producer Beverley McAinsh. Repeated at 11.30pm
Anothertopical episode of the farming programme. Producer Hugh O'Donnell
Roger Bolton with the religious and ethical news of the week, moral arguments and perspectives on stories, familiar and unfamiliar.
Series producer Liz Leonard. E-MAIL: sunday@bbc.co.uk
Juliet Stevenson speaks on behalf of acharity which funds research into the root causes of world poverty. Producer Anne Downing. DONATIONS: World Development Movement Trust, [address removed]CREDIT CARDS: Freephone [number removed] Repeated at 9.25pm and Thursday 3.27pm
Acelebration of the life of Cardinal Newman , one of the greatest Christian thinkers of modern times, marking the bicentenary of his birth. From the Oratory, Birmingham, led by Father Guy Nicholls and Dr Judith Champ. With extracts from Newman's writings read by Anthony Hyde. Including hymn settings of Newman's poems: Praise to the Holiest and Lead, Kindly Light. Firmly I Believe and Truly (from Elgar's The Dream of Gerontius); Exsultate Deo (Palestrina). Tenor Adrian Thompson.
Organist Meirion Wynn Jones. Director of music Judith PendroUS. E-MAIL: sunday.worship@bbc.co.uk
With Alistair Cooke. Repeated from Friday
Eddie Mair presents a fresh approach to news, with conversation about the big stories of the week.
Nicholas Parsons hosts the most devious of panel games. This week he is joined by Clement Freud , Paul Merton and Graham Norton. Rptdfrom Monday
Pesticides and poultry, fast food and foie gras - the programme that investigates the good, the bad and the tasteless.
Producer Rebecca Moore. ACTION LINE: [number removed] Extended repeat tomorrow 4pm
With James Cox.
Russell Davies examines the stories behind the opening nights of well-known musicals.
Blood Brothers. Barbara Dickson had no acting experience when she was cast to lead Blood Brothers, the musical that had to save the Liverpool Playhouse. In this concluding programme, Davies is joined by Willy Russell , Bill Kenwright and members of the original cast to look at why this local Liverpool drama continues today to get audiences springing to their feet.
Producer Sarah Bowen.
Repeated Saturday 11pm
Nigel Colborn , John Cushnie and Bob Rowerdew answer questions posed by gardeners from
Sutton Bonington. With chairman Eric Robson. Producer Trevor Taylor. 3pm
Malpelo. The sea surroundingthe remote island of Malpelo, off the Columbian coast, is a magnet for hundreds of sharks as wildlife film-maker John Ruthven discovers when he goes in search of what draws them there -the elusive baitball.
Producer Sheena Duncan (R)
The concluding episode of Simon Armitage and Jeff Young's six-part oral dramatisation of the Bayeux Tapestry.
On the ground, there is expectation and fear as the signs of war creep ever closer. Ordinary men on both sides prepare for battle as William and Harold line up on opposite sides.
Charlie Lee Potter and Suzi Feay look at the latest books, including Justin Hill's first novel, The Drink and Dream Teahouse, set in modern China.
(The next Bookclub on 4 March will be Joe Simpson's Touching the Void) (Repeated Friday 4pm)
Tell Me a Story. Christopher Cook with poetry and conversation, including guest poets Valerie Bloom and Adrian Mitchell.
Producer Susan Roberts. Repeated Saturday 11.30pm
Fran Abrams asks why some developers and local authorities are undermining the Government's drive to build more affordable houses. Repeated from Tuesday
Peter White 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]
Siobhan and Tim make a point. Repeated tomorrow 2pm Soap marriages made in hell: page 18
Soap and flannel with Alison Graham : page 34
Chris Bigsby introduces a mix of fresh talent and established names - writers of fiction and fact - who have been commissioned to write and talk about the ideas and preoccupations of our times. Ageing. Is it a good idea? With Victoria Glendinning , Linda Grant and Jeremy Lewis , Producer Tim Dee
Presented by Roger Bolton. Repeated from Friday
Presented by Marcel Berlins. Repeated from Thursday
Repeated from yesterday 12 noon
Repeated from 7.55am
After the Scottish Parliament, what is happening in Scotland's boardrooms? Peter Day finds out if Scottish business leaders want to go it alone.
(Repeated from Thursday)
Next week's political headlines with Andrew Rawnsley. Including 10.45 Speakers Cornered Editor John Evans. Speakers Cornered rptd Wednesday 8.45pm
Presented by Libby Purves. Repeated from Tuesday
Repeated from 6.05am
Valentine Cunningham looks at how music and musicians were manipulated to further the political aims of Hitler's Nazi regime. Non-Aryan musicians either emigrated and re-established themselves in their adoptive countries or found that their future lay in Hitler's death camps. Cunningham talks to cellist Anita Lasker-Wallfisch who survived the death camps of Auschwitz-Birkenau and Belsen.
(R)
