From St Augustine's, West Monkton, Somerset.

Elegy for New Orleans. As the full significance of the tragedy in New Orleans finds expression, Fergal Keane considers what the city has represented both culturally and spiritually. Producer Eley McAinsh Rptd at 11.30pm

3/4. The Stickleback. Lionel Kelleway goes in search of the ubiquitous stickleback in the waters of Llyn Frongoch , west Wales. With the help of expert lain Barber, Kelleway Peers into a world of sneaky males, zig-zag dances and Sex bombs. Producer Julian Hector

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

Actor Martin Shaw appeals on behalf of Learning for Life. Donations: [address removed]Credit cards: Freephone [number removed]44
Producer Sally Flatman Repeated at 9.26pm and on Thursday at 3.27pm

A service of harvest thanksgiving from St Mary's Church, Llanfair Caereinion, Powys. With the Rev Christopher Webb. Musical director Paul Mason. Producer Roy Jenkins

Repeated from Friday

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

Omnibus edition.

3/9. Exchanging favourite quotations and anecdotes are theatre maverick Ken Campbell , surgeon and writer
Dr Peter MacDonald , poet Ruth Padel and Times columnist Mary Ann Sieghart. The reader is William Franklyn. From the British Library, with host Nigel Rees. Rptd from Monday

Sheila Dillon discovers whether tongues, trotters and tripe are really reclaiming their place on the British menu. Producer David Battcock Repeated tomorrow at 4pm

News and analysis, with Shaun Ley. Editor Colin Hancock

1/4. My Land Is Kenya. From 1947 to the 1960s thousands of Britons who had run the empire returned home. But not all. Aidan Hartley finds out what happened to those who stayed behind, starting with the white farmers of Kenya. Have they become true Kenyans or do they still look to Britain for their identity? Producer Jolyon Jenkins

John Cushnie , Bunny Guinness and Carole Baxter are guests of Windermere St Anne's School in the Lake District. Eric Robson is in the chair. Including at

Producer Trevor Taylor 30-minute gardener: page 32

3/4. A Head for Heights. Colin Lee has been a slate roofer in north Wales for nearly 40 years. He maintains that attention to detail and a good head for heights are essential requirements for the job. Those skills are also vital for the climbers who have pioneered new routes in the disused slate quarries nearby. Producer Jeremy Grange

3/3. By Jane Austen. Catherine's suspicions about the tyrannical General Tilney grow and she is determined to discover the secrets of Northanger Abbey. Dramatised by Dominic Power.
Music by Peter Wiegold ; Producer/Director Pam Fraser Solomon
Repeated on Saturday at 9pm

2/8. The natural world, including some of the winners of BBC Origin's Wildlife Magazine poetry competition, is this week's theme. Presented by Roger McGough , read by Susan Jameson , Bill Wallis and the poets themselves. Producer Christine Hall Repeated on Saturday at 11.30pm
BBC AUDIO: A newly released special edition celebrating 25 years of Poetry Please is available on CD from all good retail outlets or from www.bbcshop.com. Call [number removed]19

Michael Crick examines the impact of the Freedom of Information act, which came into force in January 2005, and asks whether a new government openness has really displaced the old habit of official secrecy. Repeated from Tuesday

3/15. Writer Vinod Mehta reflects on developments - political, cultural and social - in India. Repeated from Saturday at 5.45am and 7.45pm

Joan Bakewell 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

Hazel is sent packing.
For cast see page 37 Repeated tomorrow at 2pm Soap & Flannel: page 36

The children's magazine show features the penultimate exciting part of Wolf Brother by Michelle Paver. Presented by Barney Harwood.
Producers Rebecca Armstrong and Abi Awojobi

2/5. A Visit to Grandpa's. A short story by Dylan Thomas. Grandpa doesn't want to be buried in the local cemetery because it's too close to the sea. Read by Geraint Morgan. producer Alison Hindell

Roger Bolton selects listeners' comments from his mailbag and inbox and redirects them towards BBC radio programme and policy makers. Repeated from Friday

1/6. A series that evaluates and recalls some of the country's most popular performers and broadcasters before they were famous begins with Richard Dimbleby. Presented by Russell Davies. Readers include Jon Glover , Sally Grace and Roy Oakshott. Producer Richard Edis

Repeated from yesterday at 12.04pm

Repeated from 7.55am

4/9. Take Me to the Leader. Two business bosses with very different ways of getting to the top talk to Peter Day: the corporate man, Jeffrey Immelt , chief executive of America's biggest company, General Electric; and the billlionaire entrepreneur Wayne Huizinger. Rptd from Thursday

Andrew Rawnsley previews the week's political events. Editor Terry Dignan

3/3. A series profiling six young MPs, eavesdropping on their understanding of constituency duty, concludes with a look at Sadiq Khan and Lynne Featherstone. The MPs Roadshow is repeated on Wednesday at 8.45pm

1/10. The intelligent guide to the wide world of learning with LibbyPurves. Repeated from Tuesday

Repeated from 6.05am

A Tale of Love and Darkness (1/5) Amos Oz's autobiography, read by Henry Goodman