From Durham Cathedral.

News round-up and analysis.

The Happiest Days of Your Life. Roshan Doug reflects on me lasting influence Of school life. Producer Ronni Davis Rptd at 11.30pm

6/8. People who live the country life. Producer Steve Peacock

Religious news, with Roger Bolton. producer Amanda Hancox

Ulrika Johnson presents the Radio 4 appeal on behalf 01 the charity Evelina Family Trust.
Donations: [address removed] Credit cards: Freephone [number removed]44
Producer Kim Normanton Repeated at 9.26pm and on Thursday at 3.27pm

From Charles Wood Summer School, St Patrick's Cathedral, Armagh, led by the Dean, the Very Rev Herbert Cassidy. Preacher the Rt Rev Dr James Mehaffey. Producer Bert Tosh

Repeated from Friday

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

Omnibus edition.

Omnibus edition.

England v Australia
The fourth day's play in the Fourth Test at Trent Bridge. Including at 12.35pm News; Call the Commentators and at 3.10 News; At the Bookstall.
Producer Peter Baxter *approximate time

6/8. The Siege of Sarajevo. Sue MacGregor travels to Sarajevo to reunite civilians who were prisoners in their own city from 1992 to 1995 during the longest siege in the history Of modern warfare. Producer Sarah Cuddon Rptd on Friday at 9am

7/9. Nicholas Parsons is joined by Clement Freud , Paul Merton , Jenny Eclair and Gyles Brandreth. Rptd from Monday

Jacques Chirac may think we have the second worst food in Europe, but the rest of the French population are discovering that British cuisine has more to offer than they thought. Simon Parkes goes in search of the French appetite for British food. Producer Rebecca Wells Repeated tomorrow at 4pm

News and analysis, with Justin Webb. Editor Colin Hancock

It was the beginning of the end of communism; 25 years ago, strikes led to the first independent trade union in Poland - Solidarity. In its heyday, one in three of the adult population was a member. Its leader, Lech Walesa , eventually became president of a democratic Poland. Misha Glenny finds out how communism was defeated. Producer Arlene Gregorius ; Editor Maria Balinska

John Cushnie , Bob Flowerdew and Anne Swithinbank answer questions posed by gardeners in north Wales. With Eric Robson in the chair, Including at 2.25 Gardening Weather Forecast. Producer Trevor Taylor Shortened rpt on Wednesday at 3pm

3/5. Victorian Photographs. Lars Tharp and guests focus on Victorian photography, one of the fastest-growing areas of collecting, and look behind the stern pose of the formal portrait. Producer Lindsay Leonard

2/2. Alain-Fournier's novel of adolescent love and longing is adapted by Jennifer Howarth.

Francois Seurel's best friend Augustin Meaulnes despairs of finding again the magical domain and the girl he fell in love with. He returns to Paris to search for her, leaving Francois with his studies.
(Repeated on Saturday at 9pm)

In a rare extended interview, Mariella Frostrup talks to writer Salman Rushdie about his new book. Shalimar the Clown. Producer Sally Spurring Repeated on Thursday at 4pm

Exactly 75 years ago, on 28 August 1930, Britain's most remote community disappeared. The last 36 St Kildans were evacuated from their islands, 110 miles west of the Scottish mainland, after 5,000 years of habitation. From the noises of the place - wind, birds, the Atlantic, memories of the last islanders, his own poetry - Scottish poet Kenneth Steven weaves a piece of tweed in sound to commemorate life and death in St Kilda. Producer Julian May Rptd Saturday 11.30pm

How did the Birmingham Repertory Theatre's attempt to reach out to a minority audience result in death threats, a riot and the premature closure of a play? Amardeep Bassey reveals why the consultation process with Sikhs over last year's production of Behzti went so wrong. Rptd from Tuesday

New series 1/3. The Ethnography of Everyday Life
As the local funeral director in his home town of Milford, Michigan, Thomas Lynch has been burying the dead and comforting the living for the last 25 years. One of radio's true poets and an award-winning writer, he fixes his steady and compassionate gaze on life, death, and the dismal trade. Producer Kate McAII Rptd on Saturday at 5.45am and 7.45pm

Lionel Kelleway selects excerpts from BBC radio over the past seven days. Producer Torquil MacLeod
PHONE: [number removed]0400 Fax: [number removed]email: potw@bbc.co.uk

Alarm bells start ringing for Peggy. For cast see page 36 Repeated tomorrow at 2pm Soap & Flannel: page 35

Barney Harwood meets a 12-year-old film director who discusses his passion for life behind the camera and his film, Sticks and Stones, a winner at the 2005 Tokyo Video Film Festival. Producers Rebecca Armstrong and AbiAwojobi

2/5. Stories marking stages in lesbian and gay experience. Rosemary for Remembrance - or From My Diary, 1962
By Lorna Mitchell. Read by Teresa Gallagher , Mitchell's writings humorously reflect the tormented first inklings of sexual identity for a teenager in the grips of a lesbian crush on her teacher. Was it wise to bare her soul to Miss
Caldwell? Abridged by Cathy Stewart. Director Richard Wortley

4/7. Rosie Goldsmith hears how politics is reported by radio stations around the world. Repeated from Friday

4/8. Michael Rosen takes a close look at the words we use and where they come from. Repeated from Friday

6/6. John Waite reports on four privately run institutions set up to deal with young offenders. Repeated from Friday

Repeated from 7.55am

8/9. Flirting with Armageddon. The danger of nuclear Armageddon could be more real today than at any time since the Cuban Missile Crisis. Zareer Masani asks if it's time for a new process of multilateral disarmament. Repeated from Thursday

Andrew Rawnsley previews the week's political events.

1/3. Surviving. Gyles Brandreth lays down his rules for surviving the conference season.
Editor Terry Dignan The Brandreth Rules rptd on Wednesday at 8.45pm

6/10. Sue MacGregor is joined by crime writer Ruth Rendell , and Robert Macfarlane , winner of the Guardian First Book Award, to discuss three paperbacks. Repeated from Tuesday

Repeated from 6.05am

5/5. Pam Ayres entertains an audience at Buscot Park
Theatre. She is joined by Martin Jarvis and Phyllida Nash to read a few of her literary favourites. Repeated from Thursday

Don Quixote (11/15)
Miguel de Cervantes 's comic satire