From St Chad's Church, Far Headingley in Leeds.
Inspirational graduation speech by Harry Winkler.
Music-Making. MarkTullytalksto Dr June Boyce -Tillman about the power of music-making to transform chaos and pain in our lives. Producer Beverley McAinsh Repeated at 11.30pm
Paul Heiney looks at bottled water, producer ciare Phillips
Roger Bolton with religious and ethical perspectives on the news stories of the week.
Series producer Amanda Hancox EMAIL: sunday@bbc.co.uk
Maureen Lipman appeals on behalf of Contact the Elderly, a charity that runs a network of support groups across the country.
DONATIONS: [address removed]Credit-card donations: [number removed]
Producer Sally Flatman Repeated 9.26pm and Thursday 3.28pm
Helping to Change the World. A service from
Lichfield Cathedral at the beginning of Christian Aid Week. Led by Canon Charles Taylor.
Producer Stephen Shipley 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 Nick Higham ,
Julian Fellowes , Matthew Parris and Lynne Truss. The reader is Peter Jefferson. Repeated from Monday
Cornwall. The first of a series of collaborations between The Food Programme and BBC Nations and Regions to investigate food cultures in Britain. Producer Dixi Stewart Producerfor Radio Cornwall Denis Nightingale Extended repeat tomorrow at 4pm
With James Cox.
Clive Anderson concludes his trip to see howjustice is handed out in the remote stretches of the Amazon. He goes deep into the jungle in search of illegal loggers. Producer Sara Jane Hall
John Cushnie , Matthew Biggs and Bob Rowerdew answer questions posed by gardeners in Great
Smeaton, North Yorkshire. Chaired by Eric Robson. Producer Trevor Taylor
3: Wiz Clift conjures up a Neolithic banquet from the garden of Lincolnshire archaeologists Francis and Maisie Pryor. Producer Alasdair Cross
Mary Webb's heart-rending love story, set in Shropshire in the early 19th century, dramatised in two parts by Beatrice Colin.
Prue Sarn has formed a deep but unrequited attachment to Kester Woodseaves. She continues to work on the family farm in pursuit of her brother's ambitions.
(Repeated on Saturday at 9pm)
Mariella Frostrup talks to celebrated crime writer Val McDermid and considers whether computer games represent a new form of storytelling. Producer Hilary Dunn Repeated on Thursday at 4pm
June's Bookclub: Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier and Rebecca's Tale by Sally Beauman
July's Bookclub: The Tortilla CurtainbyTCoraghessan Boyle
As part of the Poetry Library's 50th anniversary celebrations, Roger McGough visits its home at the Royal Festival Hall, London, and takes requests for poems. He also reveals the results of a poll conducted by the Poetry Library and the Poetry Book Society indicating the favourite poems and poets of the last half-century.
Producer Mark Smalley Repeated on Saturday
John Wilson investigates the state of the classical music industry. Can it overcome the challenges facing it: ageing concert audiences, increased competition from other musical forms and a growing number of younger, educated consumers who seem uninterested? Repeated from Tuesday
In contrast to the world of garden makeover shows,
Phil Smith returns with three more talks on the reality ofturningawildernessintoagarden. 1: "It's leaf mould man ". With his garden looking as if it has been trampled by a herd of wildebeest, Phil Smith goes in search of enrichment forthe soil and finds enlightenment for the soul.
Producer Harry Parker Repeated on Saturday at 7.45
Chris Serie 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
Greg's silence isn't golden. Repeated tomorrow 2pm Soap & Rannel with Alison Graham : page 34
This week Barney Harwood is in the studio finding out about The Street, a new website that directs you to the best in world music around the UK, and Go 4 listeners from Nigeria, Turkey and Brazil tell him about the music they like. Plus the second part of Brooksie by Neil Arksey , read by Ralph Little. Producer Jane Chambers EMAIL: gfi@bbc.co.uk
Another chance to hear four tales of magic, miracles, mystery, romance and humour.
4: Diva. By Isla Dewar. Read by Amanda Root. Tilly dreams of being an opera singer when she grows up, but she falls pregnant and has to leave school. While her friends go on to university and careers Tilly still harbours her girlhood ambition. Producer Katherine Beacon
Guest presenter Fi Glover , broadcaster and author of Travels with My Radio, gets into her carnival costume and tunes in to celebrations around the world. Producer Lucy Ash Repeated from Friday
Tea and Sandwiches. In today's programme about words and the way we speak Michael Rosen explores the language of the sandwich from the Romans to the present day, and washes it down with the perfect brew. Repeated from Friday
Repeat of yesterday 12.04pm
Repeat of 7.55am
The Uncertainty Principle.
War has made uncertainty a permanent feature of today's world. Peter Day investigates the effects the rapidly changing future will bring. 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 2.
Editor John Evans Writing Down the House repeated Wed 8.45pm
Sarah LeFanu and guests film director Anthony Minghella and writer and critic Susan Jeffreys recommend favourite books. Repeated from Tuesday
Repeated from 6.05am
Another chance to hear Tim Healey 's two-part history of how the music hall dominated Victorian and Edwardian popular culture. Part2. Producer Paul Evans
