From Selby Abbey, North Yorkshire.

World Service analysis. Producer Mike Popham

The Buried Life. Jungian psychotherapist
Salley Vickers describes her lifelong fascination with things hidden in the psyche. ProducerMatt Thompson Rptd 11.30pm

Caz Graham discovers the secrets oftraining sheepdogs in Cumbria. Producer Steve Peacock

With Roger Bolton.
Series producer Amanda Hancox EMAIL: sunday@bbc.co.uk

Mark Tully presents an appeal on behalf of the Prison Phoenix Trust.
DONATIONS: [address removed], Credit-card donations: [number removed]
Producer Sally Flatman Repeated 9.26pm and Thursday 3.28pm

For Palm Sunday.
From the St Stephen's Centre, Edinburgh.
Led by the Rev Johnston McKay with the St Andrew Camerata.
Director of music Vincent Wallace.

With Alistair Cooke. RptdfromFri

With Eddie Mair.
Editor Richard Clark

Omnibus edition.

Nigel Rees's guests on the literary quiz are Magnus Magnusson, Neil Mullarkey, Jo Caulfield and Allan Massie. The reader is William Franklyn. (Repeated from Monday)

I Food and Death. From funeral foods to eating forthe afterlife, Sheila Dillon considers the connections between food and death.
Producer Rebecca Wells Extended repeat tomorrow at 4pm

With James Cox.

A programme that follows a homeshare initiative that links homeless young people with pensioners who have their own accommodation but need live-in support. Producer Sue Mitchell

Pippa Greenwood , Bob Rowerdew and Roy Lancaster answer questions from gardeners in south London. And how to get a crop of home-grown shitake mushrooms. Producer Trevor Taylor Shortened rpt on Wed 3pm

In 1656, James Nayler , along with a group of Quakers, rode into Bristol in a re-enactment of Jesus's entry into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday, throwing Parliament and the country into a fervour of Quaker-bashing. This programme uses readings of eye-witness accounts of Nayler's ride, with dramatisations of his trial and punishment. ProducerMarkWhitaker

A retelling of the myth by Judith French.
A mysterious Dutchman is condemned to sail the seas for eternity unless he can find a woman who loves him enough to die for him. But how do you prove that a lover would give their soul to save yours? In the short, dark days of a Norwegian winter, this timeless tale explores the power of love and the strength of evil.
Director Rachel Horan
Repeated on Saturday

Mariella Frostrup talks to the writer Ruth LOzeki , whose new novel is a family saga of love, betrayal and genetically modified crops. And three writers explain why the King James Bible inspires them. Producer Erin Riley Repeated on Thursday at 4pm . May's Bookclub: Original Sin byPD James

In the 1950s and 60s, the finest "graduate school of poetry" in the USA was the McLean mental hospital outside Boston, where Sylvia Plath was treated after her first suicide attempt, where Pulitzer Prize winner Robert Lowell was sectioned and where Anne Sexton connived to be admitted. David Stenhouse looks at a unique institution and the extraordinary poetry it inspired. Producer David Stenhouse Repeated Saturday

America locks up more of its citizens than any other developed nation. And Britain is looking to the American model of private prisons for the solution to overcrowding. Lucy Ash travels to New Mexico and North Carolina to find a legacy of deaths, riots and sexual abuse. She asks whether these are isolated incidents orthe inevitable consequence of running prisons for profit. Repeated from Tuesday

Cardinal Cormac Murphy-O 'Connor, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Westminster, is the final speaker in this series of talks for Lent. Producer Norman Winter Rptd on Sat

By Plaid Cymru.

Barbara Myers presents her 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

Frantic Emma dials 999. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
Soap & Flannel with Alison Graham : page 38

For the second of the On the Roadshows, the programme visits a school in the New Forest. Music expert Richard Frostick holds a workshop using rap and percussion. Plus the final episode of Dream Master: Nightmare by Theresa Breslin. Producer JaneChambers EMAIL: gfi@bbc.co.uk

The final Blandings story by PG Wodehouse , abridged by Elizabeth Bradbury and read by Alan Titchmarsh. 5: Lord Emsworth and the Girlfriend As Blandings Castle opens to the public, Lord Emsworth stands up to his formidable head gardener Angus McAllister. Producer Fiona McLean

Emily Buchanan eavesdrops on workplaces around the world. There are tips from Canada on how to look busy when skiving, a report from the vanishing world of knife grinders and fishermen in New York, and what it's like to be an investigative reporter in northern India. Repeated from Friday

With Arsene at Arsenal and Houllier at Liverpool, French stars are acquiring a taste for the language of the beautiful game. Plus a look at how the women's movement has referred to itself over the last 30 years. Repeated from Friday

Repeat of yesterday 12.04pm

Repeat of 7.55am

Thinking in Public. Kenan Malik asks whetherwe need to revive the public role of intellectuals, especially at times Of national crisis. Repeated from Thursday

A look at the politics of the next seven days with Andrew Rawnsley. Including at 10.45 Power.
A series of lectures recorded in the early 1960s by AJP Taylor on the changing power ofthe prime minister, beginning with a portrait of Sir Robert Walpole. Editor John Evans Power repeated Wednesday 8.45pm

Rosie Boycott is joined by writer Fiammetta Rocco and architect Maxwell Hutchinson to discuss their favourite books. Repeated from Tuesday

Repeated from 6.05am

Another chance to hear Janet Ellis, the presenter dismissed from Blue Peter for having a child out of wedlock, talking about the success of her other daughter, Sophie Ellis Bextor, as well as what working on Blue Peter was really like.