From St Michael's Church, Whichford in Warwickshire.

A range of teachers tell their reasons for staying in a low-paid, low-status job.

Mark Tully considers the latest developments in our understanding of Celtic spirituality. What is the reality behind popular and romantic perceptions of this tradition, and what is its gift to the world today?
(Repeated at 11.30pm)

Another slice of real country life.

With Roger Bolton.

BBC correspondent Rageh Omaar appeals on behalf of Action for Disability.
Donations: Action for Disability Rehabilitation centre, [address removed] Credit Cards [number removed]
(Repeated 9.26pm and Thursday 3.28pm)

From Greenside Church, Edinburgh. Led by the Rev Gillean MacLean with St Andrew Camerata. Director of music Vincent Wallace.

With Alistair Cooke.
(Repeated from Friday)

(FM only from 9.15)
Eddie Mair presents a fresh approach to the news.

Omnibus edition.
(LW only)

Omnibus edition.
(FM only)

Commentary on the fourth's day play in the Third Test Match at Trent Bridge, including at 12.45 Call the Commentators and at 3.30 At the Bookstall

*Approximate time
(LW only)

Sue MacGregor reunites five senior Iranian figures from the Shah's reign to talk about the revolution of 1978 and their lives in exile.
(Shortened repeat on Friday at 9.00am)

From Southwold in Suffotk, with Nicholas Parsons in the chair and panellists Paul Merton, Graham Norton, Linda Smith and Clement Freud. Repeated from Monday

Continuing the series exploring the role of food in the social movements of our time. How the development of convenience food has liberated women from the tyranny of the kitchen.
Extended repeat tomorrow at 4pm
Domestic bliss? page 33

With Laura Trevelyan.
(FM only)

Cellist Steven Isserlis, violinist Levon Chilingirian and biographer Brian Newbould talk about Schubert's String Quintet.

John Cushnie, Bob Flowerdew and Roy Lancaster answer questions posed by the gardeners of Durham. Eric Robson is in the chair.
(Shortened repeat Wednesday 3pm)

Geoffrey Palmer continues a series celebrating the life and work of Izaak Walton, author of The Compleat Angler.

When Walton fished here, the River Dove was famous for its salmon stocks, but over the years the population has declined to extinction. This year marks the sixth annual re-stocking of the river with salmon parr in the hope of returning it to its former state.

By Kazuo Ishiguro, dramatised in two parts by James Friel.

Lord Dartington's butler Stevens has resolved to make a journey to the West Country to find his former housekeeper, Miss Kenton. The journey evokes memories of a life half lived, and mistakes made in the years between two world wars.

(Repeated Saturday at 9pm)

Mariella Frostrup looks back at the life and works of novelist Carol Shields with Sally Vickers and guests.
(Repeated Thursday 4pm September)
Bookclub: Schindler's Ark by Thomas Keneally.
One final question.... Mariella Frostrup: page 138

Jackie Kay travels to Wales to meet the poets Gillian Clarke and Menna Elfyn. Clarke has translated many of Elfyn's poems, read in this programme both in Welsh and in English.
(Repeated on Saturday at 11.30pm)

Maurice Walsh looks at American plans for the Iraqi oil industry, and reports from Venezuela on the coup that threatened relations with one of Washington's closest oil partners.
(Repeated from Tuesday)

Concluding his exploration of masculinity, Malachi O'Doherty reflects on how he was shaped by one of his teachers - a violent Christian Brother, known as Kipperhead.
(Repeated on Saturday at 7.45)

Clare Balding presents her selection of excerpts from BBC radio over the past seven days.
Phone: [number removed] (24 hours) Fax: [number removed] email: [address removed]

Helen makes progress.
(Repeated tomorrow 2pm FM only)
Soap & Flannel with Alison Graham: page 36
Fancy The Archers theme tune on your mobile? Visit [web address removed] for more information

Barney Harwood visits the East End of London to track down the inspiration for Juiie Hearn's book Follow Me Down. Plus, a new story, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. by C.S. Lewis, read by Helen McCrory. Producer Jane Chambers
Email: [email address removed]

by Nia Williams.
After Craig's funeral his wife has to decide what to do about the garden. She also has to face up to her own part in his death. Read by Sharon Morgan.

Emily Buchanan puts her swag on her back to visit some radio Stations Down Under.
(Repeated from Friday)

Michael Rosen explores the waggery of wiggery - language connected With Wig-making.
(Repeated from Friday)

(Shortened repeat from Friday)

(Repeat of 7.55am)

Surveys suggest that within 20 years, 40 percent of us will be living alone. Kenan Malik asks whether our culture undermines the creation of permanent relationships.
(Repeated from Thursday)

Terry Dignan with the latest political headlines, including at 10.45 The MPs Road Show.
(MPs Road Show repeated Wednesday 8.45pm)

Sue MacGregor is joined by painter Anthony Green and writer Kathleen Griffin to discuss their selection of books.
(Repeated from Tuesday)

(Repeated from 6.05am)

From the Ledbury Poetry Festival, where poet-in-residence Jo Shapcott presents her literary favourites. Repeated from Thursday