From the Church of the Holy Trinity in Guildford.
2: Foundation Course. Phil Smith battles to tame a patch of wilderness. Producer Harry Parker (R)
Days of Empire. 2: Mark Tullycontinues his exploration of the meaning and legacy of Empire at the new British Empire and Commonwealth Museum in Bristol. Producer BeverleyMcAinsh Repeated at 11.30pm
Anna Hill presents another slice of real country life. Producer Clare Phillips
With Edward Stourton.
Series producer Amanda Hancox EMAIL: sunday@bbc.co.uk
Henry Kelly appeals on behalf of Music in Hospitals.
Donations: [address removed] Credit Cards [number removed]
(Repeated 9.26pm and Thursday 3.28pm)
From Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin. Conducted by the Dean, the Very Rev John Paterson. Director of music Andrew Johnstone.
Email: [email address removed]
With AlistairCooke. RptdfromFn
Eddie Mair presents a fresh approach to the news. Editor Richard Clark
Omnibus edition.
Sue Lawley's castaway is the former boxer George Foreman. Producer Lisa Jenkinson (R)
Nicholas Parsons presents the panel game from
London. This week's panellists are Paul Merton ,
Sheila Hancock , Kit Hesketh-Harvey and Clement Freud. Repeated from Monday
Bananas. How does a supermarket take-over in Britain affect the life of a banana farmer in the Windward Islands? With Simon Parkes.
Producer Rebecca Wells Extended repeat tomorrow at 4pm
With James Cox.
In a rare interview, Tommie Smith talks about the "silent gesture, heard around the world", when he and team-mate John Carlos made their black power salute on the Olympic podium in Mexico in 1968. Guardian and BBC athletics commentator
John Rawling speaks to Smith, Professor Harry Edwaras and sprinter Jim Hines about how the black power salute changed their lives. Producer Simon Crosse (R)
John Cushnie , Bob Flowerdew and Roy Lancaster answer some of the questions posed by gardeners at Durham County Cricket Club. And Bunny Guinness and Roy Lancaster get a glimpse behind the scenes at Matthew Biggs 's garden. Eric Robson is in the Chair. Producer Trevor Taylor Shortened
Rebecca Stott profiles the lives of three women whose fossil collections led to new discoveries about natural history. 2: MaryAnning. The uneducated girl who changed the face of palaeontology with her study of the hundreds of fossils she found in the cliffs at Lyme Regis.
Producer Jane Greenwood
by Virginia Woolf, narrated by Kristin Scott Thomas and starring Dervia Kirwan.
Katharine Hilbery has become engaged to William Rodney. They have gone to her cousins in Norfolk for Christmas, but things are not going well. Meanwhile, Ralph Denham has also gone to Norfolk at the invitation of Suffrage campaigner Mary Datchet, who is still carrying a torch for him while wrestling with her desire for an independent life...
(Repeated Saturday at 9pm)
Mariella Frostrup presents a guide to the writings of Virginia Woolf. Producer Erin Riley Repeated on Thursday at 4pm August Bookclub: Georgians. Duchess of Devonshire by Amanda Foreman.
2: Waiting for the Barbarians by CP Cavafy, translated by Edmund Keeley and Philip Sherrard.
Peggy Reynolds moves from ancient Roman history to 21st-century British and American politics in her exploration of a poem written by a Greek poet in Alexandria a century ago.
Producer Sara Davies Repeated on Saturday at 11.30pm
Jenny Cuffe investigates claims of a crisis in the children's court service, Cafcass, and asks whether poor management and financial constraints are putting the lives of vulnerable children at risk. Repeated from Tuesday
1: Expedition to the Dark Side of the Sun
In the first of three personal reflections, actor and journalist John Matshikiza considers African space in its widest sense, and Zambia's eccentric 1960s space programme in particular.
Producer Claire Grove Repeated on Saturday at 7.45
Sheila Dillon presents her selection of excerpts from BBC radio over the past seven days.
Phone: [number removed] (24 hours) Fax: [number removed] Email: [email address removed]
A nasty Shock for Shula. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
Soap & Flannel with Alison Graham : page 30
Barney Harwood visits the Ledbury Poetry Festival. Plus the second episode of Jeremy Strong 's drama, What Do You Think You're Doing?
Producer Jane Chambers EMAIL: gfi@bbc.co.uk
A re-run of readings of short stories by the crime writer Ian Rankin. 4: Herbert in Motion (part 2). Read by James Bryce. It looks likely that a fraudulent art-gallery curator is about to be found out. Producer David Jackson Young (R)
Roger Bolton with listeners' views on BBC radio. Repeated from Friday
ADDRESS: Feedback. PO Box 2100. London W1A 1QT. FAX: [number removed]. PHONE: [number removed]. EMAIL: feedback@bbc.co.uk
Caroline Quentin ends her backstage tour of the chorus line through the decades with a look at the changes that film and TV brought about for the role Of the chorus. Producer Emma Kingsley (R)
Repeat of yesterday 12.04pm
Repeat of 7.55am
Only Human. Studies of apes and other primates have shown that we are not the only beings capable of morality and altruism. So how does societyjustify giving rights to all humans that are not extended to animals? Felipe Fernandez-Armesto investigates what it is to be human. Repeated from Thursday
A look at the politics of the next seven days with Andrew Rawnsley. Including at 10.45 Brandreth Rules. Gyles Brandreth reveals how to survive in Westminster. 2: What are the unwritten rules, and how and when can you bend them?
Editor John Evans Brandreth Rules repeated Wednesday 8.45pm
The guide to the world of learning, with Libby Purves. Repeated from Tuesday
Repeated from 6.05am
Huw Edward continues a series in which he explores how operatic masterpieces reflect the political and social circumstances of their age. 2: Tchaikovsky's Eugene Onegin. The strange imitations of art in life that lie behind a quintessential Russian work of art. Producer Kerry Chapman (R)
