From St Peter 's Parish Church, South Petherton in Somerset.
World Service colour and analysis from BBC correspondents worldwide. Producer Mike Popham
Temples. Mark Tully looks at why images and ideas associated with the temple are so pervasive. Producer Beverley McAinsh. Repeated at 11.30pm
Another topical episode of the farming programme. Producer Hugh O'Donnell
The religious and ethical news of the week, moral arguments and perspectives on stories, familiar and unfamiliar, presented by Roger Bolton. Series producerAmanda Hancox
Fergal Keane speaks on behalf of a charity which aims to increase the stability of thousands of vulnerable communities in Africa's dry lands which are under threat of famine as a result of deforestation.
Producer Laurence Grissell. DONATIONS: Tree Aid, [address removed] CREDITCARDS: Freephone [number removed] Repeated at 9.25pm and Thursday 3.27pm
Mass from Newman College, Birmingham, with the National Network of Pastoral Musicians. The homily will be given by the Archbishop of Birmingham, the MOSt Rev Vincent Nichols. E-MAILsunday.worship@bbc.co.uk
With AliStairCooke. Repeated from Friday
Conversation about the big stories of the week, presented by Eddie Mair. Editor Kevin Marsh
Omnibus edition.
Nicholas Parsons hosts the game in which hesitation, repetition and deviation are strictly forbidden. Repeated from Monday
BBC RADIO COLLECTION: Volume of Just a Minute is now available on audio cassette from all good retail outlets and www.bbcshop.com. Call [number removed].
From the best bacon to bargain bubblies, Sheila Dillon puts the food business through the grinder. Producer Dixi Stewart.
With James Cox.
The series exploring unusual musical collaborations. Dave Gelly meets Martin Carthy , singerfrom the Watersons. and Dave Swarbrick , classic fiddle and mandolin player from Fairport Convention. Together they have recorded some 126 songs and in this concluding programme they recall playing and singing folk together in the sixties and seventies. Producer Anne Bristow
Nigel Colborn , Bob Rowerdew and Anne Swithinbank answer questions from Brushford Women's Institute in Somerset, while Bunny Guinness reveals her plans for a water feature in the garden at Sparsholt College, Hampshire. With chairman Eric Robson. Producer Trevor Taylor.
Wellbeing. The health-giving power of water in a traditional Japanese tale is contrasted with the reality of the drastic shortage of available safe water in the developing world today. Producer Grant Sonnex
The story of Tess Durbeyfield, the most tragic of Thomas Hardy's heroines. Adapted in four parts by Alan Sharp.
When her father learns that the family is related to the aristocratic d'Urbervilles, Tess is sent to seek preferment. She meets Alec d'Urberville, who is to have a dramatic effect on her life.
Repeated Saturday 9pm
BBC RADIO COLLECTION: Tess of the d'Urbervilles is available from all good retail outlets and [web address removed]. Call [number removed].
The life and work of writer and black rights activist CLR James is scrutinised in Farrukh Dhondy's illuminating new biography. And Harry Ritchie looks at the novels of Sicilian crime writer Leonardo Sciascia. Producers Dymphna Flynn and Fiona McLean. The next Bookclubon 5 August will be London Fields by Martin Amis. Repeated Thursday 4pm
This week cross-cultural experiences of poverty, prejudice and hypocrisy in English and Asian society, with poets Roshan Doug , Birmingham's poet laureate, and Imtiaz Dharker. Presented by Christopher Cook. Producer Felicity Goodall. Repeated Saturday 11.30pm
Aftera leaked report warning of financial problems ahead of next year's Commonwealth Games in Manchester, Mark Whitaker asks whether taxpayers are set to be the Games' main losers. Rptd from Tuesday
Writers on Writing and Migration. Three audio essays by novelists who have chosen to live and write in countries other than their own. This week British journalist and author Michael Pye, who spent 20 years in New York City and later moved to Portugal.
(Repeated Saturday 7.45pm)
Extracts from BBC radio, presented by Tony Hawks . Editor Richard Bannerman. PHONE: [number removed] FAX: [number removed]. E-MAIL: potw@bbc.co.uk WEBSITE: www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/potw
The flesh is weak. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
This week a review of Jurassic Park 3 and Cats and Dogs; Linda Robson and her children make friends with the latest cyber pets; and Jonathan Miller reads the first episode of Emil and the Detectives. Plus jokes and competitions. Presented by Matt Smith. Producer Jo Daykin. Series producer Olivia Seligman E-MAIL: gfi@bbc.co.uk. WEBSITE: www.bbc.co.uk/gfi
Anna Massey narrates Christopher Lee 's history series of the story of Britain. Reader Robert Powell. 1919. The Origins of World War TwoProducer Pete Atkin Revised repeat
BBC RADIO COLLECTION: This series is available on a series of individual audio casettes and compact discs, as well as superb box sets. Two books to accompany the series have been published by BBC Books, www.bbcshop.com. Call [number removed].
Presented by Roger Bolton. Rptd from Friday
With Michael Rosen. Rptd from Friday
John Waite and his team investigate listeners' Complaints. Repeated from Friday
Repeated from 7.55am
A look at the relationship between government and social researchers: what happens to awkward findings, orto academics who pursue questions the policy makers don't care to ask. With David Walker. Repeated from Thursday
Next week's political headlines with Andrew Rawnsley. Including at 10.45 The Ones That Got Away.
Editor John Evans. The Ones that GotAwayrepeated Wednesday 8.45pm
Presented by LibbyPurveS. Repeated from Tuesday
Repeated from 6.05am
Rob Stradling traces how cellist Pablo Casals fought Franco's fascism.
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