From St Mary's Church, Andover.
1: Poet Sarah Maguire reflects on her time in the Palestinian territories while with the British Council. Producer Rob Ketteridge (R)
Twilight Time. Mark Tully considers how the fading light of day influences ourthoughts and mood. With a conversation with Indian artist Anjolie Ela Menon. Producer Nigel Acheson Repeated at 11.30pm
Anna Hill meets a Cambridgeshire equine vet. Producer Clare Philips
With Edward Stourton.
Series producer Amanda Hancox
Betty Boothroyd appeals on behalf of Fight for Sight. Donations: [address removed] Credit Cards [number removed] Producer Sally Flatman Repeated 9.26pm and Thursday 3.27pm
From Crediton Parish Church, Devon. Producer Simon Vivian
With Alistair Cooke. RptdfromFr Fr
Eddie Mair presents a fresh approach to the news. Editor Richard Clark
Omnibus edition.
Omnibus edition.
England v South Africa
Commentary on the fourth day's play of the Fifth Test Match at the Oval. Including at 12.45pm Call the Commentators and at 3.30 At the Bookstall.
Producer Peter Baxter * Approximate time
In 1968, the women machinists of Ford's Dagenham car plant went on strike over equal pay, an action that paved the way for the Equal Pay Act. Sue MacGregor reunites the women with the former Ford negotiator. Producer Louise Adamson Shortened
Paul Merton , Clement Freud and Greg Proopsjoin Nicholas Parsons in Edinburgh. Repeated from Monday
Sheila Dillon investigates the so-called "French paradox"- the explanation forthe lower than expected rate of heart disease in a country where the diet is rich in saturated fat. Producer Dave Battcock Extended repeat tomorrow at 4pm Could moving to France be good for you?: page 34
With James Cox.
A series about people who have dared to love across social and military divides. 2: Mississippi in the 1960s saw the worst of racial hatred in the Deep South, yet love flourished. With Linda Pressly. Producer Tanya Datta (R)
Bunny Guinness, Anne Swithinbank and Pippa Greenwood answer questions posed by gardeners in Devon. Eric Robson is in the chair. Producer Trevor Taylor Shortened
2: Jessica Holm looks at Chinese fossils with Dr Angela Milnerof the Natural History Museum. Producer Brett Westwood
By John Buchan , dramatised in two parts by Bert Coules. Some years after his adventures in The 39 Steps, Richard Hannay is approached by the British secret service to help track down the hostages taken by a gang of international criminals. He reluctantly agrees to a mission that will pit him against an adversary who can control men's minds. Producer/director Bruce Young Repeated Saturday at 9pm
Jackie Kay visits Stevie Smith 's old haunts in Palmers Green, London, drops into a poet-friendly bookshop and meets poet Hugo Williams. Producer Polly Thomas Repeated on Saturday at 11.30pm
Navid Akhtar learns about the efforts of the biraderi elders to reconnect with some of the errant members of the younger generation by sending them back to Pakistan for "village rehab", with sometimes disastrous consequences. Repeated from Tuesday
The final part of the series in which people who have volunteered for overseas aid work later in life tell their stories. The programme features a former teacher who travel led to a remote desert region of China to improve English teaching in schools and a woman who went to work in prisons in Zambia. Producer Rob Ketteridge Repeated on Saturday at 7.45pm
Roger McGough presents his selection of excerpts from BBC Radio over the past seven days.
Producer Kate Murphy PHONE: [number removed] (24 hours) i Fax: [number removed] email: potw@bbc.co.uk
Tough times for Susan. Repeated tomorrow at 2pm Soap & Flannel with Alison Graham : page 38 Fancy The Archers theme tune on your mobile? Visit www.radiotimes.com for more information
Barney Harwood discovers some silly scientific facts with the Naked Scientist, Dr Chris Smith ; children's author Philip Ardagh talks about the first British woman to fly in a hot-air balloon; and Helen McCrory reads the fourth episode of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe byCS Lewis.
Producer Jane Chambers EMAIL: gfl@bbc.co.uk
2: A Thousand Days for Mokhtar by Paul Bowles , read by Patrick Baladi. A visit to the market proves a fatal mistake in this murder story from Morocco Producer Chris Wallis (R)
Emily Buchanan reassesses key moments in history as broadcast by English-language radio stations around the world. From the woman who found the first dinosaur bones in New Zealand to the unfinished war in Korea, Buchanan asks can history teach US any lessons? Repeated from Friday
Michael Rosen with another programme in the series about words and the way we speak. Repeated from Friday
Repeat from Saturday at 12.04pm
Repeat of 7.55am
David Walker asks if the Government's plans for reforming the notoriously sensitive world of property will work - and what these plans might mean for those who own their homes. Last in series.
(Repeated from Thursday)
Andrew Rawnsley with the latest political headlines Including at 10.45 Not While I'm Alive, He Ain't. Brian Walden examines the long-running tensions between Harold Macmillan and Rab Butler.
Editor John Evans Not While I'm Alive, He Ain repeated Wed 8 45pm
Sue MacGregor is joined by the philosopher Mary Midgley and poet Al Alvarez to discuss their favourite books.
(Repeated from Tuesday)
Repeated from 6.05am
From the Eden Project in Cornwall, founder and chief executive Tim Smit presents some of his favourite pieces Of prose and poetry. Repeated from Thursday
