From St Leonard's Church, Bledington, Gloucestershire,
News round-up and analysis.
From Castor and Pollux to Tweedledum and Tweedledee, or even Jesus and Thomas, what does twinship symbolise? Mark Tully explores the special features and relationships of the twin.
(Repeated at 11.30pm)
6.35 Spring Hawthorn. Lionel Kelleway visits a Lincolnshire woodland to discover the natural and cultural history of Spring hawthorn. producer Stuart Reading
Religious and ethical news, with Roger Bolton. Producer Amanda Hancox
of the charity Survivors
Trisha Goddard appeals on behalf of the charity Survivors of Bereavement by Suicide. bark of the Donations: [address removed] Credit cards: Freephone [number removed]44 Thursdayat 3.27pm
Producer Sally Flatman Repeated at 9.26pm and on Thursday at
From Leighton Park School, Reading, founded by the Society of Friends in 1890. The school is home to over 430 young people who come from more than 20 drffereni nationalities and a variety of faith traditions. The service is lead by headmaster John Dunston. Tony Stoller speaks on the theme of inclusivity and tolerance. Music director Rosemary Scales. Producer Janet McLarty
Repeated from Friday
The week's news stories, with Fi Glover. Editor coim Hancock
Omnibus edition.
with Nigel Rees
2/7. Exchanging quotations and anecdotes with Nigel Rees are Ken Campbell , Dr Peter MacDonald , Ruth Padel and Mary Ann Sieghart. Reader William Franklyn. Rptd fromMon
New series Sheila Dillon examines the growing popularity of vegetable-box schemes.
Producer Rebecca Wells Repeated on Monday at 4pm
News and analysis, with James Cox. EdrtorCoim Hancock
Bunny Guinness, Anne Swithinbank and John Cushnie answer questions posed by gardeners in the West
Midlands. Eric Robson is in the chair. Including at
BBC AUDIO: A specially recorded edition of Gardene
Time, featuring regular team members, is available on audio cassette and CD from retail outlets or from www.bbcshop.com. Call Gardening gift pack offer: page 36
4/5.Le Jardin de /'Imaginaire.Susan Marling visits an inspiring contemporary garden cut into the hills above Terrasson in Perigord. Producer Kate Bland
3/9. The Jewel in the Crown. The rape in the Bibighar
Gardens brings Daphne and Han's relationship to a painful conclusion. Paul Scott 's four novels charting the last days of the British Raj in India. This episode is dramatised by John Harvey.
Other parts played by Shiv Grewal and Rob Hastie
Producer/Director Sally Avens Repeated on Saturday at 9pm
Mariella Frostrup considers whether women over the age of 45 are neglected by the publishing market and also talks to Tim Lott about his new novel The Seymour Tapes. Producer Erin Riley Repeated on Thursday at 4pm
10/12 Exile and Rootlessness. This week's theme centres on thoughts of home when abroad, and Britain as a home for the exiled of other cultures. Andrew Motion continues his exploration of the landscape of British poetry, with contributions from Tom Phillips and Abdulrazak Gurnah.
The readers are Simon Russell Beale , lain Glen, Kenneth Cranham , Tom Courtenay and Jamie Glover. Producer Tim Dee Rptd Sat 11.30pm
ADDRESS: BBC, Broadcasting House, Bristol, BS8 2LR email: poetrymap<5bbc.co.uk
1/4 For the past year, Edward Stourton has been talking to k°y players involved in the Middle East conflict.
Summer: Worse Than Misery as Usual. The peace process is paralysed, the Palestinian authority is in meltdown and the Israelis are going it alone. Repeated from Tuesday
1/2 Drinking with Cowboys. Andy Mayer , recovering alcoholic, tells the story of his love affair with drink and how he survived it. He traces his descent into alcohol-dependence, from his childhood fascination with saloon-bar cowboys at the movies to the isolation and desperation he faced as an addicted adult. producer Julian May Repeated on Saturday at 5.45am and 7.45pm
Sarah Montague presents her selection of excerpts from BBC radio over the past seven days. Producer Torquil MacLeod PHONE: [number removed]0400 Fax: [number removed]email: potw@bbc.co,uk
Angst for Shula at the Stables.
For cast see page 40 Repeated tomorrow at 2pm Soap & Flannel: page 39 Grapevine: page 15
Barney Harwood puts on his football kit and heads off to Chelsea Football Club, where he talks to Anthony Horowitz about his new novel Ark Angel, which features an exciting match at the author's favourite club. Producers Abi Awojobi and Rebecca Armstrong
4/5. Breast Meat. A widow, recently bereaved after a lifetime of coming second, takes a trip to Las Vegas paid for by her late husband's secret hobby. By Ann Gander and read by Eileen Ryan. Stories by writers for whom being East Anglian is important. Producer Ivan Howiett
4/6. While eavesdropping on the English-speaking radio stations, Rosie Goldsmith 's taste buds are tempted by programmes about food. She hears why the banana is the world's most successful fruit; what students in Texas feel about their school's new healthy eating policy; and why a competitive eating champion thinks her hobby should be a recognised sport. Producer Andrea Protheroe
4/8. Michael Rosen looks at the words we use, where they come from and how we play with them. Repeated from Friday
Repeated from yesterday at 12.04pm
Repeated from 7.55am
8/9. Europe is supposedly the cradle of Western Christianity, yet the EU's Constitution omits any reference to God. Quentin Peel asks if secularism is now Europe's defining characteristic and whether it is a growing cause of division with the United States and the developing world.
(Repeated from Thursday)
Andrew Rawnsley previews the week's political events, covering the election campaigns. Editor Terry Dignan
On behalf of Plaid Cymru.
3/6. Dan Pearson and Anna Pavord talk to Sue MacGregor about their favourite books. Repeated from Tuesday
Repeated from 6.05am
Simon Townley goes in search of violinist Tom Jenkins , whose light music broadcasts from Eastbourne's Grand
Hotel drew up to ten million listeners until his death in 1957. Repeated from Thursday
Wrong About Japan
(1/5) The story of author Peter Carey 's journey to Tokyo with his 12-year-old son Charley
