From Winchester Cathedral.

Another chance to hear a series that celebrates inspiring and entertaining graduation speeches. Producer Rebecca Moore

Deeds Not Dared. Mark Tully explores ourfear of giving up our securities. Why do we allow fear and lack of daring to stop us livinglife more fully? Producer Beverley McAinsh Repeated at 11.30pm

Caz Graham takes to the hills with a champion sheepdog trai ner. Producer Steve Peacock

Roger Bolton with religious and ethical perspectives on the stories of the week.
Series producer Amanda Hancox EMAIL: sunday@bbc.co.uk

Dennis Sewell appeals on behalf of the Catholic institute for International Relations, an international charity working forthe eradication of poverty
DONATIONS: [address removed] Credit-card donations: [number removed] Producer Sally Flatman Repeated 9.26pm and Thursday 3.28pm

From Shirley Methodist Church, Solihull. The service is led by the Rev Peter Bates and the preacher is the Rev Professor Frances Young of Birmingham
University. With the Paul Leddington Wright Singers. ProducerPhilipBillson EMAIL: sunday.worship@bbc.co.uk

With Alistair Cooke. Rptd from Fri

Eddie Mair presents a fresh approach to the news. Editor Richard Clark

Omnibus edition.

Joining Nigel Rees this week are are Dr Simon Thurley ,
Mitchell Symons , Simon Brett and Michael Coveney. The reader is William Franklyn. Repeated from Monday

Food and Landscape. How do the processes of food production in Britain affect the look of our countryside? Sheila Dillon explores the role of the farmer and the consumer in shaping the landscape. Producer Rebecca Moore Extended repeat tomorrow at 4pm

With James Cox.

Clive Anderson leaves the comfort of the English legal system to journey up the Amazon river in the company of a judge to see howjustice is brought to some of the most remote places in Brazil. First of two programmes. Producer Sara Jane Hall

John Cushnie , Bob Flowerdew and Matthew Biggs answer questions posed by gardeners in Warwickshire. And at the GQTgarden at Sparsholt College in Hampshire, Bunny Guinness plants marginals in the pool, John Cushnie shows how to get water lilies forfree and Bob Flowerdew concocts a plant feed from weeds. Chaired by Eric Robson. Producer Trevor Taylor Shortened repeat on Wed 3pm

2: Wiz Cl ift creates a feast from the Forest of Dean Orchards Of Bill Swinley. Producer AlasdairCross

By Mary Webb. Dramatised in two parts by Beatrice Colin. MaryWebb's heart-rending love story, set in Shropshire in the early 19th century. 1: Prue Sam is born "hare shotten" and it is this hare lip that is her "precious bane". She is torn between loyalty to her recklessly ambitious brother, Gideon, and a deep unexpressed love forthe weaver Kester Woodseaves.
Music by Kate Rusby and John McCusker
Director Gaynor Macfarlane Repeated on Saturday at 9pm

Roger McGough introduces more requests for much loved poems, including sonnets by the Pre-Raphaelite poet and painter Dante Gabriel Rossetti , whose 175th birthday is this week. Peter Marinker, Claire Skinner and Philip Franks also read poems by Auden, Rumi, and Wendy Cope. Producer Mark Smalley
(Repeated Saturday)

After half a century, the Australian Aborigines of Maralinga get their land back. Professor John Keane explores how the British commandeered their land from 1957 to 1963 as a test site for the atom bomb and how far the Aborigines and the servicemen - as well as the environment - were put at risk in the name Of the Cold War. Repeated from Tuesday

3: Kevin Connolly concludes his attempt to hitch-hike across Europe and in the process endures freezing weather and the contempt of other road users. Producer Tony Grant Repeated on Saturday

John Waite presents his selection of excerpts from BBC radio over the past seven days.
Phone: [number removed] (24 hours) Fax: [number removed] Email: [address removed]

Agony Aunt Brenda. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
Soap & Flannel with Alison Graham : page 32
Ambridge's golden years rediscovered: page 33

Barney Harwood finds out what makes
Anthony Horowitz 's Alex Rider books so realistic, and nature reporter Caroline Williams tracks down some bats in Bristol. Plus the first episode of a new story, Brooksie by Neil Arksey , read by Ralph Little. Producer Jane Chambers EMAIL: gfi@bbc.co.uk

Fourtales of magic, miracles, mystery, romance and humour. 3: Flamenco. By Andrea Ashworth. Read by Gillian Kearney. Emmy is the new girl in town.
Anxious to fit in at school she joins the school gang and so must hide her feelings for the piano-playing boy who finds himself the butt of the gang's bullying. Producer Katherine Beacon

Emily Buchanan presents an audio guide to marriage around the world, including cross-tribal weddings in South Africa; the Zambian who married his bicycle; famous couples in Egyptian history and the pastor who dispenses no-nonsense marriage guidance on the Jamaican airwaves. Producer Lucy Ash Rptd from Fri Originally scheduled for transmission on 25 and 28 April

Speaking with Forked Tongue. Michael Rosen looks at the language of flattery. Plus a look at the private vocabulary Of couples. Repeated from Friday

Repeat of yesterday 12.04pm

Repeat of 7.55am

Bruce Clark looks at how European hopes for a common foreign and security policy have suffered as a result of the war in Iraq.
(Repeated from Thursday)

A look at the politics of the next seven days with Andrew Rawnsley. Including at 10.45 Writing Down the House. Nick Utechin charts the 200-year history of Hansard parliamentary reports. Part 1 of two. Editor John Evans Writing Down the House repeated Wed 8.45pm

Rosie Boycott is joined by Aminatta Forna and Tim Healey to discuss their favourite books. Rptd from Tue

Repeated from 6.05am

Another chance to hearthe first ofTim Healey's two-part history of how the music hall dominated Victorian and Edwardian popular culture. Producer Paul Evans