With the Rev Dr Jeff Cuttell.
With AliStairCooke. Repeated from yesterday
An early morning journey through the British countryside. Including 6.40 Farming Today: This Week Radio 4's team of experts assess the week's developments in the foot-and-mouth crisis and examine the implications for the British countryside. Producers Alasdair Cross and Steve Peacock
Shortened repeat of Open Country Thursday 1.30pm
With John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor.
7.20 Yesterday in Parliament
7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day The Rev Dr Leslie Griffiths.
8.45 Yesterday in Parliament
David Stafford on the foibles of family life. Producer Paula McGinley. PHONE: [number removed] WEBSITE: www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/hometruths
E-MAIL: home.truths@bbc.co.uk. Shortened llpm
The best travellers' tales, anecdotes and surprises, presented by Arthur Smith. Producer Cathie Mahoney. PHONE: [number removed] WEBSITE: www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/excessbaggage E-MAIL: excessbaggage@bbc.co.uk
James Bond was born in the Cold War, but all the old enemies have since disappeared. Historian Jeremy Black , with help from KGB double agent Oleg Gordievsky and spy writer Nigel West , investigates the impact and the politics of Bond. Producer Miles Warde (R)
A look behind the scenes at Westminster, with Peter Riddell Of The Times. Editor Jane Ashley
BBC correspondents take a look behind the world's headlines. Introduced by Kate Adie. Producer TonyGrant
Impartial money advice and the latest news from the world of personal finance, with Paul Lewis. Producer JenniferClarke. Repeated tomorrow 9pm
Paul Lewis on children's tax credit: page 15
Mark Steel and Tony Hawks join Alan Coren and Linda Smith to ponder over the week's news. With Chairman Simon Hoggart. Repeated from yesterday
Jonathan Dimbleby is joined at Dulwich College in London by Simon Hughes , Liberal Democrat Home Affairs Spokesman; Alex Salmond , former leader of the SNP; Clare Short , Secretary of State for
International Development; and David Willetts , shadow Secretary of State for Social Security. Rptd from yesterday
Jonathan Dimblebytakes listeners' calls and e-mails in response to last night's Any Questions? Producer Lisa Jenkinson. E-MAIL: any.answers@bbc.co.uk
In Michael Butt 'sdrama it is the time of yearwhen marmalade makers' minds turn to thoughts of Seville oranges. But this is no ordinary marmalade-making session. As Agnes reviews the recipes her children have given her, they seem to represent something more than filial duty, but what is it?
Henry Spencer Ashbee was a prosperous and respectable Victorian gentleman. But, as biographer Ian Gibson discovers, his well-upholstered chambers in Gray's Inn concealed a shocking secret: Europe's largest collection of erotica and pornography, thousands of volumes strong. Ashbee's books and diaries reveal a man whose secret life typifies his age in all its curiosity, repression and subverted desire. Producer Jane Greenwood
The best of the week on Woman's Hour, presented by Martha Kearney.
Executive producer Anne Tyley. E-MAIL: womanshour@bbc.co.uk
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news, plus the sports headlines, presented by Dan Damon.
This week film director Alex Cox talks about Mexican cinema as the controversial Amores Perros is released in the UK. Plus there is a report from the Cannes Rim Festival. Presented by Andrew Collins. Producer Stephen Hughes
An eclectic mix of conversation, comedy and music, with Ned Sherrin and guests. Producer Chris Wilson
The cultural highlights of the week, including a new exhibition of photographs by Helmut Newton , one of the most challenging image makers to have influenced our perception of beauty, fame and glamour. Presented by Tom Sutcliffe. Producer Erika Wright
Robert Rietti , actor, author, broadcaster and maestro of the art of film dubbing, was born in London in 1923 to a Jewish-Italian family. Following Italy's entry into the Second World War on Germany's side, Italian nationals living in Britain were interned on the Isle of Man, Rietti'sfather among them. As they were
British born, Rietti and his brotherwere detained in a camp at Ascot. Rietti was befriended by an Irishman, an enthusiastic Nazi-lover who was unaware that his new friend was Jewish. Once he learned this, his reaction was so disturbing that Rietti worried for years and was later prompted to write his 16 Letters to a Friend. Producer Toby Horton. Continued tomorrow 5.40pm
Wartime Britain is remembered for bombs, blackouts and hardship. But it was also a time when people from all social classes heard classical music forthe first time - in air-raid shelters, art galleries and churches, with musicians performing Beethoven and Brahms as German bombers flew overhead and the air-raid sirens sounded. Humphrey Carpenter tells the story of the vital role classical music played in people's lives during this turbulent time.
Producer Nadine Welter
Charles Dickens's masterpiece of social satire and imprisonment is dramatised in five parts by Doug Lucie.
3: Mr Pancks has been moleing and has made discoveries about the Dorrit family, but Arthur still has not solved his family's secret.
Repeated from Sunday
Marcel Berlins chairs a series of legal debates in which lay people pit their wits against the professionals. Adoption. Repeated from Wednesday
General knowledge and risk-taking are put to the test as teams from around the UK compete in Radio 4's very own quiz league. With chairman Peter Snow. Repeated from Monday
A selection of requests on the theme of last
Sunday's Dawn Chorus Day, presented by Frank Delaney. Readers Sally Cookson , Andrew Hilton ,
Fiona Shaw and Stephen Thorne. Repeatedfrom Sunday
Five stories on a canine theme. 3: Good Dog by Lynne Truss, read by Caroline Quentin. A child yearns forthe family greyhound which disappeared before she was born. Producer Julia Butt (R)
