From All Saints Church, Sproughton, in Ipswich.

News round-up and analysis from BBC World Service.

Fergal Keane reflects on the manifestations of anger. Producer EleyMcAinsh Repeated at 11.30pm

With Anna Hill. Producer MoiraHickey

Religious and ethical news with Roger Bolton. Series producer Amanda Hancox

Stephen Tomkinson appeals on behalf of the Royal Agricultural Benevolent Institution.
Donations: RABI Address: [address removed] Credit cards: [number removed] Producer Sally Flatman Repeated at 9.26pm and on Thu at 3.28pm

Lent is characterised by the image of Jesus entering the wilderness. On the eve of St David 's Day, the Very Rev Dr Richard Fenwick explores the theme, using poetryfrom the Welsh tradition, in a service from St Woolos Cathedral, Newport. Director of music Christopher Barton. Producer the Rev Roy Jenkins

With Alistair Cooke. Repeated from Friday

The big stories of the week with Mark Mardell. Editor Richard Clark

Omnibus edition.

Stephen Fry , Julian Clary , Tony Hawks and Clement Freud join chairman Nicholas Parsons in London for the most devious Of panel games. Repeated from Monday

Food as Medicine. Featuring the GPwho, instead of prescribing pills, changed his patients' diets. Presented by Sheila Dillon.
Producer Rebecca Wells Extended repeat tomorrow at 4pm

With James COX. Editor Richard Clark

The Hudson family were stars of a Picture Post magazine article in the 1950s that chronicled a day in the life of what was thought to be one ortne largest families in the country - with 15 surviving brothers and sisters. Fifty years on, Alan Dein has tracked some of them down and hears about their experiences Of life. Producer Matthew Dodd

The Witney Horticultural Society quiz Bob Flowerdew , Tony Russell and Matthew Biggs , who also goes on a rhubarb weekend. Gill Pyrah is in the chair.
Producer Trevor Taylor
BBC RADIO COLLECTION: A specially recorded edition of Gardeners Question Time is available on audio cassette and CD from good retail outlets or from www.bbcshop.com Call [number removed]

5/5. Teapots. Lars Tharp visits Dr Johnson House to view the teapot of this famous tea drinker. Producer Lindsay Leonard

6/12. By Anthony Trollope , dramatised byMartyn Wade. Phineas Finn fears that rumours about events of the past - especially of his emotional involvement with Lady Laura - are affecting his political career. But these rumours are nothing compared to the trouble in which he is about to find himself. Music by Elizabeth Parker Director CherryCookson Kptd on Sat at 9pm

Writer Francis Spufford talks to writers and scientists about time and how novelists have played with it. Producer Sally Spurring Repeated on Thursday at 4pm March Bookclub: Fingersmith by Sarah Waters

2/6. Jackie Kay meets poet and novelist
Julia Darling and poet Joan Johnstone in Newcastle. They read poems inspired by the place where they live. Producer Susan Roberts Repeated on Saturday at 11.30pm

With doctors and the Government at loggerheads over claims of a crisis in NHS intensive care,
Matthew Hill asks why, despite L300 million of extra funding, some patients are still being put at risk. Repeated from Tuesday

1/6. "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do." Peter Malone , president of the World Catholic Association for Communications, begins a series of talks for Lent by considering how cinema portrays the Crucifixion.
Producer Norman Winter Repeated on Saturday at 7.45pm

Simon Hoggart presents his selection of excerpts from BBC radio over the past seven days.
Phone: [number removed] Fax: [number removed]
email: [address removed]

Bert starts to worry about the future.
For cast see Friday
Repeated tomorrow at 2pm
Alison Graham's Soap & Flannel: page 40

Children's magazine presented by Barney Harwood , including the first part of The Strapbox Ryer , a story by Paul Jennings , read by John Sessions. Producer Johnny Leagas

2/5. Five writers under instructions to lettheirhair down have their wicked way with the short story. Why My Grandmother Learned to Play the Flute by Scarlett Thomas , read by Flora Montgomery.
Over a long summer holiday a young girl hears her grandmother's story in sound, Producer Lisa Osborne

Listeners' views on BBC radio, with Roger Bolton. ADDRESS: Feedback, PO Box 2100, London W1A 1QT Fax: [number removed]. Phone: [number removed] email: feedback@bbc.co.uk Repeated from Friday at 1.30pm

1/3. Tony Hawks tells the story of the comedians who worked the hotels and clubs in the Catskills during the 30s and 40s.
Take My Wife, Please! Hawks visits the venues where Danny Kaye and Mel Brooks first took to the stage and meets Bilko star Mickey Freeman and comedian Bobby Ramsen. Producer David Prest

Repeated from yesterday at 12.04pm

Repeated from 7.55am

Tiny Profits. Nanotechnology has been described as both the next big thing in science and the invention of grey goo that will destroy us all. Peter Day investigates the potential of the science of small things for inventors and investors. Repeated from Thursday

Andrew Rawnsley previews the new week's political events. Including at 10.45 I Can No Longer Remain. 3/3. Brian Walden concludes his series on political resignations by talking to Edwina Currie.
Editor John Evans I Can No Longer Remain repeated Wed 8.45pm

Libby Purves presents the intelligent guide to the world Of learning. Repeated from Tuesday

Repeated from 6.05am

4/4. The Forbidden Dance. When Lord Byron first witnessed a waltz in 1821 he was horrified:
"Imagine my surprise to see poor dear Mrs Hornem with her arms half round the loins of a huge Hussar-looking gentleman and his arms rather more than half round her waist, turning round and round to a damned see-saw, up-and-down sort of tune." Presented by Deborah Bull. Producer Kate McAll