From the Parish Church of St
Peter and St Paul, Tonbridge, Kent.
World Service analysis. Producer Mike Popham
Snakes and Ladders. Mark Tully uncovers the Indian origins of the board-game and finds that its role as a teaching aid forthe spiritual path has been lost. Producer Beverley McAinsh Repeated at 11.30pm
The topical farming programme, producer Hugh O'Donneii
7.10 Sunday With Roger Bolton.
Series producer Amanda Hancox EMAIL: sunday@bbc.co.uk
Patricia Greene appeals on behalf of the Mediae Trust that is raising money to start a Ki-Swahil radio soap in Tanzania. DONATIONS: [address removed]Credit-card donations: [number removed]
Producer Sally Ratman Repeated at 9.26pm and on Thu at 3.28pm
From the Imperial War Museum North, Oliver McTernan, Fellow of the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs at Harvard University, reflects for Holocaust Memorial Day on how religious leaders can communicate values of peace and justice to the world. Music includes excerpts from Arvo Part's Berlin Mass.
With Alistair Cooke. RptdfromFri
With Eddie Mair.
Omnibus edition.
Chairman Nicholas Parsons is joined by Clement Freud , Tony Hawks , Graham Norton and Pam Ayres. Repeated from Monday
Juice. Fruitjuice counts as one of the five portions of fruit and vegetables recommended by the Government, but will any kind of fruitjuice do? Is that daily glass of pasteurised, freshly squeezed orange juice really good for you? Sheila Dillon investigates. Producer Lucinda Montefiore Extended repeat tomorrow at 4pm
Series in which David Aaronovitch looks at how the Roman Empire dealt with power, politics, culture and entertainment.
Was the emperor an autocrat or man of the people? How much power did his advisers have? Could influential friends help one's career?
Pippa Greenwood , Anne Swithinbank and Roy Lancaster answer questions posed by gardeners in Dorset. The chairman is Eric Robson.
Producer Trevor Taylor
Dylan Winter meets five people whose love of animals has taken over their lives.
Did you know that ten cockroaches can live for a week off the glue on the back of a postage stamp? It's the sort of fact that has persuaded Adrian Durkin to devote his life to collecting cockroaches.
Continuing CP Snow's epic about the English Establishment. Dramatised in five parts by Jonathan Holloway. Narrated by David Haig.
Lewis Eliot gets caught up in a political scandal that engulfs the family of his friend, Charles March.
(Repeated on Saturday at 8pm)
Mariella Frostrup talks to Tracy Chevalier , author of Girl with a Pearl Earring, and discovers the best websites for book buyers.
Producer Fiona McLean Repeated on Thursday at 4pm
Roger McGough introduces the actor, writer and director Ken Campbell , who performs The Hunting of the Snark by Lewis Carroll.
Producer Sally Heaven Repeated on Saturday at 11.30pm
In the first of a new series, Barnie Choudhury investigates the hold that drugs and related crime have taken on Britain's Asian communities.
(Repeated from Tuesday)
In another talk in a series exploring the basic tenets of Buddhism, Christina Feldman , writer and founder of Gaia House, the meditation and Buddhist studies centre in Devon, explores the third Noble Truth -the cessation of suffering.
Producer Anthony Denselow Repeated on Saturday at 7.45pm
Steve Punt presents his selection of excerpts from BBC radio over the past seven days.
Producer Kate Murphy PHONE: [number removed] (24 hours) Fax: [number removed] Email: potw@bbc.co.uk
Kirsty's got something important to say. Repeated tomorrow at 2pm
Soap and flannel with Alison Graham : page 35
Barney Harwood tracks down some red squirrels in Northumberland. Plus the third episode of The Fall ofFergal by Phillip Ardagh.
Producer Jane Chambers EMAIL: gfi@bbc.co.uk
Another chance to hear Martin Jarvis in a five-part series of mystery stories by Grant Allen.
Who is the true villain in the trial of the master impersonator?
Roger Bolton airs listeners' views and opinions on BBC Radio programmes and policy. Write to: Feedback, PO Box 2100, London W1A 1QT
Fax: [number removed] Phone: [number removed] Email: feedback@bbC.CO.uk Repeated from Friday
The last in the current series of the programme about words and the way we speak.
Let's Make Up. A woman wearing Gunk, Ruff and Juicy Tubes introduces Michael Rosen to Ecstasy, Orgasm and Urban Decay. But it's not what you might think - these are all make-up products. Also in today's programme, the winners of the Spoof French Translation Competition are announced. (Rptd from Fri)
Repeated from yesterday at 12.04pm
Repeat of 7.55am
Porn Again. Pornography is a huge, unpleasant industry which is often on the cutting edge of technology. Peter Day asks where it's taking us. Repeated from Thursday
Andrew Rawnsley takes a look at the politics of the next seven days. Including at 10.45 They Fought and Lost. In a series about politicians who have suffered electoral defeat, Steve Richards talks to Chris Patten.
Editor John Evans They Fought and Lost repeated on Wednesday 8.45pm
The intelligent guide to the wide world of learning, With LibbyPurves. Repeated from Tuesday
Repeat of 6.05am
Christopher Frayling , rector ofthe Royal College of Art, chooses poems and prose that reflect his passions for art, film and horror stories. His choices include readings from Italo Calvino , WB Yeats, Edgar Allan Poe , and an Angela Carter story inspired by travelling around the Carpathian mountains. With readers David Troughton and Harriet Walter.
