With Canon Noel Battye.
With Anna Hill.
With James Naughtie and Edward Stourton.
6.25, 7.25 and 8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day With Dr Mona Siddiqui.
Andrew Marr and guests set the cultural agenda for the week. Producer Alice Feinstein Shortened repeat at 9.30pm
Presented byJenni Murray.
10.45 The Mill on the Ross Part 6 of the Woman 's Hour drama. Drama repeated at 7.45pm
England v Zimbabwe
Commentary on the fifth and final day's play at the Riverside. Including at 12.45pm Your Letters
Answered and News summaries at 1.15 and 3.25.
Producer Peter Baxter itr time
In the last of the series in whichTony Phillips revisits Muslims he interviewed in Hidden Voices ten years ago he returns to Liverpool to catch up with Rasheed and Somia McTeerto talk about the setting up of their Islamic book store. Producer Tony Phillips
A new comedy-drama series by Ray Conno ly 1- Goodbye. Baby Boomer and Amen. Tim thinks he's in line for promotion, but his boss has other ideas He is made redundant; the contents of his desk are presented to him in a black bag and his car is reoossessed. Surely, that's all ... Producer Louis Armitage Director Dirk Maggs
With Diana Madill and John Waite.
With Nick Clarke.
Ned Sherrin chairs the last semi-finals of this year s music quiz. Producer Paul Bajoria Repeated on Saturday at 11pm
(Repeated from yesterday at 7pm)
Written by Peter Tinniswood for Paul Scofield, this was his last completed radio play before his death last year. Mr Anton arrives for a sojourn. He expects to meet a young lady with a little dog. He knows her stories well but doesn't seem to know his own - yet.
Anton in Eastbourne
2.15pm R4 FM This was the last play Peter Tinniswood ever wrote. When it went out last year, a critic on Front Row saw it as a sort of heavenly literary conference, based in Eastbourne, where great writers get to meet and swap ideas. I am with novelist AN Wilson, however, who saw it as a fantasy about art, imagination and death, and, key for Tinniswood at the time of writing, what survives of us. What survives of Tinniswood is a legacy of exquisite drama. (Jane Anderson)
Paul Lewis and guests answer listeners questions on personal finance.
The first in a repeated series of stories by the late Peter Tinniswood. The narrator is the Brigadier, one of Tinniswood's best-loved creations, who shared the writer's passion for cricket. Today he tells of a cricket match in Antarctica - between the teams of Captain Scott and Roald Amundsen. Read by Robin Bailey.
In this repeated series, Gregg Wallace and Charlie Hicks explore the art and science of food preservation from the Stone Age to the Space Age. Today, the pair look at drying and smoking.
Veal. Should we buy veal? Sheila Dillon explores whether this gourmet meat can also be good for animal welfare. Extended repeat of yesterday
Anne Mackenzie explores the issues which unite and divide us across the globe. Producer Amber Dawson
With Clare English and Carolyn Quinn.
From the Buxton Opera House, on the occasion of its 100th anniversary. Harry Hill joins show regulars Tim Brooke-Taylor , Graeme Garden and Barry Cryer. Humphrey Lyttelton is in the chair and Colin Sell is at the piano.
Producer Jon Naismith Repeated Sunday 12.04pm
BBC Radio Collection: Volumes 2-6 of I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue are available on CD from 7 July at good retail outlets or from [website removed] Call [number removed]
Eddie bales Out Brian. Repeated tomorrow at 2pm
Mark Lawson with arts news, interviews and the verdict on Identity, a new Hollywood thrillerthat strands ten strangers in a vacant motel, with fatal results. Producer EkeneAkalawu
George Eliot 's tale of love, rejection and reconciliation, set amid the restrictive conventions of Victorian society. Dramatised in 15 parts by Judith Adams. 6: Tom Applies His Knife. Maggie has visited Tom at his school to tell him of their father's bankruptcy at the hands of Lawyer Wakem. But she has brought even worse news.
Director Gaynor Mcfariane Repeat of 10.45am
Deadly Streets. Societyspeaks passionately about the need to protect children. But our record on child pedestrian casualties is poor. Ever since the 1930s, the rights ofouryoungest citizens to street space have lost out to speeding traffic. Chris Bowlby asks why, when faced by this road-safety challenge, society decided to look the other way. Producer Smita Patel
A special programme to mark National Heart Week. In an exploration of our most powerfully symbolic organ, the programme follows a bypass operation from the points of view of both the patient and the surgeon, both opera lovers. The readers are Tamara Kennedy and Crawford Logan. Producer Amanda Hargreaves
Sounds of the sickly: page 10
Uist Hedgehogs. When a hedgehog cull started on the Scottish island of Uist this spring, many people were outraged. Lionel Kelleway asks how the hedgehogs became such a problem, catches up with the latest news on the cull, and discovers what has happened to rescued hedgehogs.
Producer Joanne Stevens Repeated tomorrow at 11am
Repeated from 9am
With Robin Lustig.
Juliet Stevenson continues Rose Tremain 's new novel about desire and happiness, set in the New Zealand gold rush of the 1860s. Abridged by Sally Marmion. Part6. Producer DiSpeirs
Shortened repeat of Saturday at 9am
A roundup of today's events in session and behind the scenes in committee.
Part 1. Repeated from 9.45am
