With Johnston McKay.
With Alistair Cooke.
Repeated from yesterday
6.05 Papers
6.08 Sports Desk
Helen Mark meets the people and wildlife of the British countryside.
ProducerGabi Fisher 1.30pm
Miriam O'Reilly puts this week's countryside and the food chain news into perspective with the help Of experts in the field. Producer Steve Peacock
With John Humphrys and Alan Little.
7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day With Rhidian Brook.
8.45 Yesterday in Parliament
Sandi Toksvigwith the best travellers tales, anecdotes and surprises. Producer Cathie Mahoney
PHONE: [number removed] E-MAIL: excessbaggage@bbc.co.uk
4: Dr Rick Jolly spent the Falklands War treating bullet wounds and burns, and performing postmortems. Michael Nicholson hears how his experiences changed him and his family. Producer Sarah Taylor
Robin Oakley looks behind the scenes at Westminster. Editor Marie Jessel
Kate Adie presents the stories behind the world's headlines. Producer TonyGrant
Paul Lewis with the latest financial news and advice.
Producer Louise Greenwood Repeated tomorrow 9pm
The only programme that can bring you the combined pleasures of Sven-Goran Eriksson,
Tony Blair , Brian Perkins and Chris Eubank in the same show. More topical impressions-based sketches from the winners of the British Comedy Award. With Kevin Connelly , Jon Culshaw , Mark Perry and Jan Ravens. Repeated from Friday
Nick Clarke chairs the debate from Winterslow in Salisbury. The panel includes the shadow Home Secretary Oliver Letwin and Bob Marshall-Andrews , Labour MP for Medway.
Producer Lisa Jenkinson
Nick Clarke takes listeners' calls and e-mails in response to this week's Any Questions? Phone in or [number removed], or e-mail any.answers@bbc.co.uk
Producer Lisa Jenkinson
Lifelong friends Joe and Kel have always been into the movies. But Kel has moved away and now their friendship has drifted. Then Kel calls out of the blue. He's in deep trouble and the police are onto him. But the line goes dead before he can tell the whole story. Joe decides to leave it. But when Kel's sister Penny turns up imploring Joe to help, Joe finds himself immersed in a film noir of his own.
Amps powered by car batteries, jitterbugging declared immoral by parish priests, bicycle clips as fashion accessories and a strange, crooked instrument called a saxophone. Gerry Anderson presents a portrait of early dancehall days in rural Northern Ireland. Producer Alison Finch
The best of the week on the weekday morning magazine, presented by Martha Kearney. Producer Fiona Hill E-MAIL: womanshour@bbc.co.uk
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news, plus the sports headlines. With Dan Damon.
David Fincher , director of Fight Club and Seven, talks to Andrew Collins about his new film The Panic Room starring Jodie Foster. Producer Stephen Hughes
Join Ned Sherrin for a sparkling agglomeration of music, comedy and conversation. ProducerTorquil Macleod
Tom Sutcliffe and guests give theirverdict on the film About a Boydirected by Chris and Paul Weitz , based on Nick Hornby 's novel and starring Hugh Grant and Rachel Weisz. Also, the first major London showing for Sam Taylor-Wood , an artist at the forefront of contemporary British Art. Producer Mohini Patel
In the final programme, Robert Rietti continues the story of Shlomo Carlebach and his "miracles". Producer Nicola Barranger Repeated from Sunday
Even today conscientious objectors are seen in a negative light and it is believed that they were uniformly ostracised by the majority of people who were supporters of the wars. Using the voices of witnesses to the times, social historian Georgina Boyes challenges this accepted view of conscientious objectors and the ways in which they were treated during the majorwars of the 20th century. She talks with witnesses from Birmingham, Yorkshire, the south of England and the United
States, who recall acts of sympathy and generosity from neighbours, prison warders and members of the armed forces. Producer David Corser
By Ivy Compton-Burnett. Dramatised in two parts by Maria Aitken. Written by one of English literature's most original and idiosyncratic authors, this is a dark comedy about filial devotion and maternal domination, of betrayal and the denial of love, and the misuse of power within a family. 1: Seeking a Companion
Music by Howard Davidson : Director Maria Aitken ; Producer Marilyn Imrie Repeated from Sunday
4: Trust and Transparency. Philosopher
Onora O'Neill ofNewnham College, Cambridge, delivers the fourth Reith Lecture from the Maritime Museum, Liverpool. Everything is supposed to be more open, but has the new order increased opportunities for disinformation and deception?
ProducerCharlesSigler: Editor Gwyneth Williams Repeated from Wednesday
The electic music quiz reaches the last of this year's heats, determining who gets the last place in the semifinals. Ned Sherrin is in the chair. Repeated from Monday
In the face of grief, finding the words to express our loss can bring consolation. Frank Delaney presents a selection of poems to be read at funerals. The readers are Emilia Fox , Tim Pigott-Smith and Juliet Stevenson. Producer Kate McAll Repeated from Saturday 13 April BBC RADIO COLLECTION: Poetry Please, is available in two volumes of audio cassettes at good retail outlets or www.bbcshop.com Call [number removed]
The final in the season of narrative poems. 4: King Robert of Sicilyby HW Longfellow. Stephen Thorne reads a medieval morality tale reworked into a rousing story of pride brought low. Producer Sara Davies
