From St Nicholas, Sandhurst. Kent.

News rounckip and analysis.

Mark Tully explores the nature of heresy in the light of the Church of England's recent, very close, decision not to re-introduce heresy trials for Wayward Clergy.
(Repeated at 11.30pm)

2/7. Meeting people who live the country life. Producer Benjamin Chesterton

Religious and ethical news, presented by Roger Bolton. Series producer Amanda Hancox

Charlotte Uhlenbroek appeals on behalf of laic, Teaching Aids at Low Cost. Donations: Freepost Radio 4 Appeal - TALC credit cards: [number removed]
Producer Sally Flatman Repeated at 9.26pm and on Thursday at 3.28pm

The Rev Roy Jenkins joins the churches of Abertillery at
Ebenezer Baptist Church for a service marking the centenary of the Welsh revival of 1904-5. Musical director Martin Budd.

Fi Glover with the week's news stories.

ICC Champions Trophy Indiav Pakistan
From Edgbaiton. With commentary by Jonathan Agnew ,
Christopher Martin-Jenkins and Henry Blofeld , and expert analysis from Vic Marks and Mike Selvey.
Including News at 2.20pm.
Producer Peter Baxter _ *Approximate time

9/10. With Paul Merton , Clement Freud , Steve Frost and Victor Spinetti. From the Grand Theatre in Swansea. Chaired by Nicholas Parsons. Repeated from Monday

Ethiopian Food. Sheila Dillon samples the variety of foods available in a country more associated with famine. Producer Dixi Stewart Extended repeat tomorrow at 4pm

Presented by James Cox. Editor Peter Rippon

3/4. Paul Rose by talks to Bonnie Langford , who starred in the ill-fated musical Gone with the Wind when she was only seven, about what it means to lose serious cash in theatre. Producer Elizabeth Freestone

Bunny Guinness, Matthew Biggs and John Cushnie answer questions sent in by post. Eric Robson is in the chai r And at 2.25 Gardening Weather Forecast. Producer Trevor Taylor Shortened at 3pm BBC RADIO COLLECTION: A specially recorded edition of Gardeners Question Time, featuring regular team members, is available on audio cassette and CD from retail outlets or from www.bbcshop.com Call [number removed]

3/5. Susan Marling visits Pisa, home to the world first botanical gardens. producer Kate Bland

To mark the centenary of Graham Greene birth, a dramatisation of this novella. In a prison in occupied France, one man in everyten is to be shot. Chavel, a wealthy lawyer, trades his life for all he possesses. But the "bargain" is to have repercussions he could never have imagined. Dramatised by Neville Teller . Director Marion Nancarrow Repeated on Saturday at 9pm

Roddy Doyle tal ks to Maev Kennedy about the second novel in a planned trilogy Oh, Play That Thing, in which the picaresque adventures of Henry Smart continue. Plus a reader's guide to the work of Philip Roth. Producer Erin Riley Repeated on Thursday at 4pm October Bookclub: How the Dead Live by Will Self

6/6. Ian McMillan meets people who turn to poetry at key moments in their lives. Baby-Naming Ceremony. McMillan travels to Dartmoor to attend the humanist naming ceremony Lou and Steve devised fortheir daughter, Imogen, with the celebrant, Alison Orchard. Producer Susan Roberts Repeated Sat 11.30pm

In a special documentary, presenter Paul Lewis investigates the state pension and asks whether it is time for a radical new approach. Repeated from Tuesday

2/3. Bad Choice. Lynne Truss continues to vent her spleen on an aspect of modern life that has been dressed up as a freedom -the burden of choice. Producer Kate McAII Repeated on Saturday at 5.45am

Sheila McLennon presents her selection of excerpts from BBC radio over the past seven days.
Phone: [number removed] Fax: [number removed] email: [address removed]

Eddie hopes to pull for victory.
For cast see Friday Repeated tomorrow at 2pm Soap & Flannel: page 38

Another edition of the children's magazine, including the sixth episode of The Princess Diaries by Meg Cabot. Hosted by Barney Harwood. Producer Jane Chambers

1/5. The Mombasa Mail Flag. McDonnell, an expatriate farmer in Kenya, dreams of finally impressing his statesman father. By Sara Wheeler , read by Rupert Graves. Producer Gaynor Macfarlane

6/6. China's media industry is expanding in tandem with its economy. Emily Buchanan hears how radio programmes are reflecting the rapid changes in Chinese Society. Repeated from Friday

7/8. Michael Rosen presents the programme that celebrates words and language. Repeated from Friday

Repeated from yesterday at 12.04pm

Repeated from 7.55am

2/9. Keep on Working. Companies with an ageing workforce and workers with pension problems are facing afuture in which people will have to work well into what has hitherto been regarded as a pensionable age. Peter Day asks how organisations will motivate their ageing workforces. Repeated from Thursday

Andrew Rawnsley sets the scene at the Liberal Democrat Party conference in Bournemouth.
10.45 The New Powers That Be
2/3. There are more than 100 regulators in the UK. But how much do we know about them? Dinah Lammiman meets the Children's Commissioner for Wales to find out what exactly that job entails.
Editor Terry Dignan The New Powers That Be repeatedWednesday8.45pm

Writer Fay Weldon and Dame Ruth Deech , a BBC governor, talk to Sue MacGregor about theirfavourite paperbacks, which include a classic science fantasy and a very modern story about working motherhood. Repeated from Tuesday

Repeated from 6.05am

In the 1930s, Canadian musician Colin McPhee became entranced by the traditional music of Bali: the gamelan. He was moved by the poverty that surrounded him to buy instruments forthe children of the village where he lived. Maria Bakkalapulo revisits the island to talk to the original Balinese child musicians, now in their 70s.
She also talks to Philip Glass about the effect McPhee's obsession with the gamelan has had on his own Compositions. Producer Sara Jane Hall