From St Paul's Cathedral, London.

News round-up and analysis.

Doing It Yourself. Writer and broadcaster
Michelene Wandor explores the practical and spritual aspects of a DIY approach to life. Producer Ronni Davis Repeated at 11.30pm

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

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

Children's author Jacqueline Wilson appeals on behalf of the Fostering Network.
Donations: Freepost Radio 4 Appeal - The Fostering Network Credit cards: [number removed]
Producer Sally Flatman Repeated at 9.26pm and on Thursday at 3.28pm

Making Sense of Life. The Rev Peter Baker explores the existential search for meaning and significance, from Highfields Free Church, Cardiff. Producer Stephen Shipley

Repeated from Friday

Fi Glover with the week's news stories. Editor Peter Rippon

Omnibus edition.

4/10. Alain de Botton, Robin Oakley ,
Philippa Gregory and Philip Hensher exchange quotations and anecdotes. Nigel Rees is in the chair and the reader is Chris Emmett. Repeated from Monday

Sheila Dillon observes the practice of fasting, as Muslims go without food and drink for Ramadan. Producer Katy Hickman Extended repeat tomorrow at 4pm

Presented by James Cox. Editor Peter Rippon

Now in her mid-70s, Zoe Polanska-Palmer is seriously ill with cancer and confined to her home in Dundee. But that hasn't stopped her search for an explanation and apology for her use as a human guinea pig by the Nazis in Auschwitz. Producer David Ross

Bob Flowerdew , Matthew Biggs and Anne Swithinbank are guests of Stratton and District Garden Club, near Dorchester. John Cushnie explains how to propagate heathers, Anne sets up a trial to discover which varieties of garlic perform best and Pippa gives the definitive guide to feeding plants at this time of year. And at 2.25 Gardening Weather Forecast.
Producer Trevor Taylor
BBC AUDIO: A specially recorded edition of Gardeners' Question lime featuring regular team members, is available on audio cassette and CD from retail outlets or from www.bbcshop.com Call [number removed]

2/5. The Beaver. The European beaver was driven to extinction in Britain in the 16th century. Dylan Winter travels to Scotland and Devon to meet those keen on the return of Europe's largest native rodent. But is it too late? Producer Sheena Duncan

1/3. By Emile Zola, dramatised by Diana Griffiths.

A startling, moving and honest account of life in working-class Paris in the mid-19th century.
Gervaise dreams of starting her own laundry, but Coupeau has an accident and their savings are all spent. Will Gervaise's dream ever be realised?

Director Pauline Harris Repeated on Saturday at 9pm

Nikolai Tolstoy , whose new book sheds light on the early life of his stepfather, the historical novelist Patrick O'Brian , talks to Maev Kennedy. Producer Erin Riley Repeated on Thursday at 4pm

4/6. A selection of poems around the theme of ageing, presented by Roger McGough. The readers are Sally Cookson , David Collins and Jamie Glover. Special guests include Dannie Abse , who reads a love poem - Condensation on a Window Pane -to his wife. Producer Kate McAII Repeated on Saturday 11.30pm
BBC AUDIO: A newly released, special edition celebrating the 25th anniversary of Poetry Please is now available on CD from retail outlets orfrom www.bbcshop.com Call [number removed]

3/10. Major issues, changing attitudes, and important events at home and abroad, with Jenny Cuffe. Repeated from Tuesday

New series 1/3. Kevin Connolly hitch-hikes from
Miami to New York on a romantic search for a uniquely American landscape that, through film, television and fiction, has entered public consciousness despite the fact that it now barely exists. Connolly finds himself in unexpectedly dangerous and amusing situations. Producer Tony Grant Repeated on Saturday at 5.45am

Edward Stourton presents his selection of excerpts from BBC radio over the past week. Producer Torquil MacLeod
PHONE: [number removed] Fax: [number removed] email: potw@bbc.co.uk

Lilian frets that she's burnt her bridges. For cast see Friday Repeated tomorrow at 2pm Soap & Flannel: page 40

Children's magazine programme. Introduced from the Isle of Mull by Barney Harwood. Producer Johnny Leagas

1/4. Mason's Mini-Break. Writer Dick Mason is on a weekend break in a small West Yorkshire village celebrating his recent literary success. Out walking in the rain he has an unexpected encounter with the ghost of another famous writer. He later discovers, to his utter humiliation, that he has landed himself a most unflattering characterisation in Jane Eyre.
Written by Philip Glenister and read by Helen Dunmore. Producer Katherine Beacon

5/11. Listeners' opinions and comments on BBC radio programmes and policy, with Roger Bolton.
(Repeated from Friday)
Address: Feedback, [address removed] Phone: [number removed] Fax: [number removed] email: [email address removed]

4/5. Stuart Maconie showcases the double act of Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones, both of whom act, direct, write and produce.

Impartial advice and personal finance news, presented by Paul Lewis. Repeated from yesterday at 12.04pm

Repeated from 7.55am

7/9. Dogfight. The two giants of plane-making,
Boeing and Airbus, are engaged in their fiercest battle ever. Each accuses the other of receiving unfair levels of Government aid. At the same time, the two are sharply divided over the future of aviation itself, with diametrically opposed plans. Peter Day asks who's right. Repeated from Thursday

Andrew Rawnsley previews the week's political events.
10.45 Margin of Error
Peter Snow examines the world of political
I opinion polling.
Editor Terry Dignan Margin of Error repeated on Wednesday at 8.45pm

4/10. The intelligent guide to the wide world of learning with LibbyPurves. Repeated from Tuesday

Repeated from 6.05am

4/4. Francine Stock concludes her look at the relationship between cinema and so-called real life with an exploration of film's impact on memory and and voyeurism. Producer Stephen Hughes