With Lord Carey.

A look at rural crafts in Britain, with Mark Holdstock.

Repeated from yesterday at 4.30pm

Repeated from yesterday at 12.30pm

With James Naughtie and Edward Stourton.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News With Steve May.
7.48 Thought for the Day With the Rev Dr Alan Billings.

Andrew Marr and guests set the cultural agenda for the week. Producer Alice Feinstein Shortened repeat at 9.30pm

By Charles Dickens.
16/20. The Woman's Hour drama. For details see drama rpt7.45pm

113. The Jupiter Symphony. In this series, John Suchet focuses on the last work that the composer wrote in a Particular musical genre. Today he asks
Charles Mackerras and Colin Davis , Michael Berkeley and Andrew Manze in what way Mozart's Jupiter symphony of 1788 is a great piece and what its musical legacy is.
Producer Rosie Boulton The next programme is tomorrow at 11am

6/6. Pay Day. Christopher Lee 's comedy drama series about a high-flying civil servant posted to the MoD, where she finds herself boss to four military officers. Zelda's
Drave boys are due to return to their respective service careers. They are each hoping for promotion, but what are their chances?
'wucer Rosalind Ayres : Director Pete Atkin

consumer affairs with Winifred Robinson and John Waite.

News and analysis, presented by Laura Trevelyan.

4/13. Six teams of quiz enthusiasts from around Britain compete for the title of quiz team of the year. Peter Snow
2 in the chair. Producer Paul Bajoria Repeated New Year's Eve 11pm

Repeated from yesterday at7pm

The story of the friendship between actor, playwright and composer Noel Coward and children's author E Nesbit. Written by Roy Apps.

British church organs languish unplayed as congregations
Srirink and fashions in music and worship change. But in eastern Europe the few churches that have organs have Ones that are often dilapidated. Miriam O'Reilly follows Uldis Rubezis , church elder and general wheeler-dealer, as he takes the unwanted British organs back to Latvia, where they are lovingly reassembled. Producer Jolyon Jenkins

1/5. Dodie Smith's classic Christmas adventure, read by Arma Chancellor . Christmas has come early to the Dearly household. Pongo and Missis have given birth to a large brood of puppies. Mr and Mrs Dearly are delighted - as is their alarming new neighbour Cruella de Vil , who seems to be taking an unhealthy interest in the pups' wellbeing.
Abridged by Chris Dolan. producer Lu Kemp

1/5. Victoria Bess. Victoria Bess is a beautiful wax doll whose adventures take her on a tour of the social classes of Victorian London. Paul Vaughan discovers what five classic stories about dolls reveal about the real childhood worlds of their readers. Producer Hannah Andrassy

1/2. By John Buchan, dramatised by Patricia Hannah.
In 1915 Richard Hannay is sent on a dangerous mission by the War Office to identify and destroy an Islamic leader preparing to wage war against the infidel English.
With Matthew Pidgeon Other parts played by members of the cast Producer/Director Bruce Young The series concludes tomorrow

News and analysis, with Eddie Mair.

1/5. The Pure Gold of the Music Hall. Memories of the great Max Miller. Comedian and actor Roy Hudd dips into his vast store of showbiz tales collected in the Lodge Room of the Grand Order of Water Rats. Pianist Roger Davison ; Producer David Blount

7/7. Sandi Toksvig is the special guest in a second show from the Harrogate International Centre. With regulars Tim Brooke-Taylor , Graeme Garden , Barry Cryer and Humphrey Lyttelton. With Colin Sell at the piano. Producer Jon Naismith Repeated on New Year's Day at 12.04pm

Will's shoot goes with a bang.
For cast see page 217 Repeated tomorrow at 2pm

16/20. By Charles Dickens. On a frozen winter night, David meets Mr Peggotty , still searching for any news of Emily. For cast and details see Monday 19 December Producers
Jeremy Mortimer and Mary Peate ; Director Jeremy Mortimer Rptd from 10.45am

A re-creation on radio of one of the most extraordinary weeks in Britain's history: when Live 8 rocked the world, as the G8 tried to change it; when London won the Olympics and then came under terrorist attack: and the nation paid tribute to its Second World War veterans. Key voices tell their stories and revisit the highs and lows of those eight days. Producer Hugh Levinson

The most desired additions to any Edwardian dinner party were reputed to be Lady Curzon and a pineapple: the former for her wit and charm, the latter for its taste. Ian Peacock celebrates the spiky-headed fruit. Producer Caroline Barbour

6/8. Food Is Not for Free. Feeding is a very dangerous activity for many animals. If your attention is on eating then it isn't on predators that may be sizing you up for dinner! Aubrey Manning hears spiny lobsters that screech like a violin to scare off predators and joins meerkats as they keep look-outs posted. Producer Joanne Stevens

Shortened repeat from 9am

A look at how we spent our money after the Tsunami disaster, with Paul Moss.

6/10. Christmas Eve: half the party continue the festivities at the professor's cottage. Jessica and Jon return to the inn. By Alice Thomas Ellis. For details see Monday 19 December

Repeated from Christmas Eve at 9am

1/5. Growing. A series of contemporary takes on Alice's Adventures in Wonderland begins with a story by Kathy Page. Alice's summer is complicated by a holiday with dad and his new partner. Then there's her science homework, and she has a headache. It's enough to make anyone feel dizzy. Read by Susan Jameson. Producer Christine Hall

1/5. Written by Jane Glover. Repeated from 9.45am

Tsunami Testimonies (2/5) For details see yesterday