From St Michael's Church. Cornhill, London.
2/2. With Trevor Fishlock. Repeated from Sunday
Care Not Cure. Mark Tully explores the intimate relationship between "care" and "cure" that lies at the heart of the hospice movement. He talks to Harmala Gupta , one of the founders of Delhi's first home-based palliative care service, and discovers that, even when the medical prognosis is bleak, with compassionate, sensitive care many patients experience profound levels of healing. Producer Eley McAinsh Repeated at 11.30pm
3/8. Meeting people who live the country life. Producer Fran Barnes
Religious news, with Roger Bolton. producer Amanda Hancox
Jo Brand appeals on behalf of the National Childbirth Trust. Donations: [address removed], marked NCT on the back of the envelope; Credit cards: Freephone [number removed] Producer Sally Flatman
Rptd at 9.26pm, and on Thu at 3.27pm
The Rev Philip Harbridge reflects on the struggle and isolation at the heart of true discipleship with members of Christ's College, Cambridge. Director of music
David Rowland : organist Alexandra Jobling. producer Stephen Shipley
Professor Lisa Jardine reflects on a topical issue.
Repeated from Friday
The week's news. With Paddy O'Connell. Editor Peter Rippon
Omnibus edition.
7/9. Exchanging favourite quotations and anecdotes this week are historian Fran Beauman, Clive Coleman, Professor John Sutherland and Alan Titchmarsh. Hosted by Nigel Rees, with reader William Franklyn.
(Repeated from Monday)
Exploring the food issues of the day. With Sheila Dillon. Producer Alice Feinstein Repeated tomorrow at 4pm
Global news, with Brian Hanrahan. Editor Colin Hancock
A rare and revealing glimpse into the brittle cliques of mums that form the Parent Teacher Associations at two very different schools - only a postcode apart - as they organise their Christmas bazaars. Will the seasoned olives arrive safely? Will the chocolate fountain gush? Will anyone turn up at all?
Chris Beardshaw, Bob Flowerdew and Carol Klein answer questions posed by members of the Tutshill Women s
Institute near Chepstow in Monmouthshire. Eric Robson is in the chair. And at 2.25 Gardening Weather Forecast. Producer Trevor Taylor Shortened
RT DIRECT: Gardeners' Question Time: The Four Seasons is available on CD or audio cassette with free p&p. Two CDs cost £10.99 (rrp £12.99) or 2 cassettes E8.99 (rrp £10.99). To order call [number removed] and quotecodeRT45
Alan Titchmarsh : page 24 Free roses offer: page 140
3/4. Socrates and His Friends. Aesop wrote more than 600 fables, but how do they stand up to modern moral dilemmas? Julie won more than a million on the lottery and yet, with almost aggressive normality, she leads her old life, living in a bog-standard semi and cooking for the local fire station. Fables read by Paul Ewing. Reporter Jo Morris. Producer Matt Thompson
1/2. By HG Wells. Raised in the respectable gloom of his uncle's shop and looking forward to a career of unremitting drapery, Kipps finds his life changed by an astonishing bit of luck after being hit by a bicycle. Dramatised by Mike Walker.
Producer/Director John Taylor Repeated on Saturday at 9pm
New series Roger McGough opens another series with a lucky dip into the listeners' poetry-request bag. The readers are Sean Barrett , Elizabeth Bell and Jim Findley. Producer Christine Hall Repeated on Saturday at 11.30pm
BBC AUDIO: A 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]
Fair Trade has become one of the most successful consumer labels of modern times. High-street stores and multinational companies want its brand on their products. Mark Ashurst travels to Mexico, where the campaign began in the late 1980s, and to the USA, its fastest-growing market. to find out who benefits from Fair Trade and how it has changed the lives of peasant farmers. Repeated from Tuesday
Repeated from yesterday at7pm
Laurie Taylor presents his selection of highlights from
BBC radio over the past seven days. Producer Nicola Barranger PHONE: [number removed] (calls from land lines cost no more than 8p per minute) Fax: [number removed] email: potw@>bbc.co.uk
It's confession time for Alistair.
For cast see page 30 Repeated tomorrow at 2pm Soap & Flannel: page 29
Barney Harwood presents the children's magazine with a lively mix of music and drama, comedy and competitions. This week, he speaks to an 11-year-old girl who recently gave Home Secretary Charles Clarke a run for his money when she interviewed him on BBC Radio Norfolk.
Producers Rebecca Armstrong and Abi Awojobi
5/5. The Horse. A story about the power of words. By Rana Dasgupta , read by Julius D'Silva Producer Elizabeth Allard
Jenni Murray and guests discuss current media trends. Repeated from Friday
5/8. Michael Rosen looks at words, where they come from and how they are used. Repeated from Tuesday
Repeated from yesterday at 12.04pm
Repeated from 7.55am
1/9. Not Very Productive. Britain may think it has been doing well in the international growth league table, but we still lag far behind our rivals in productivity. Peter Day asks why - and why it matters. Repeated from Thursday
Andrew Rawnsley previews the week's political events
10.45 In the Think Tanks
1/3. Dennis Sewell explores think tanks concerned with the environment. Editor of The Westminster Hour Terry Dignan In the Think Tanks is repeated on Wed at 8.45pm and on Sun at 5.45am
Matthew Bannister tells the life stories of the recently deceased. Repeated from Friday
Repeated from 6.05am
In the most ravishing corner of Provence on a magnificent spring day, author Michele Roberts and geologist lain Stewart scaled the ancient rocky layers of Mont Sainte
Victoire. They were following in the footsteps of Cezanne, who painted the mountain over and over again until his death 100 years ago. Repeated from Thursday
Religion in the Forest. Naomi Wellings visits the Adamwa Plateau in northern Cameroon for a rare glimpse of the spiritual world of Cameroon's forest people
