From St Leonard's Church, Bledington, Gloucestershire.

Repeated from Sunday

Hard-Wired for Belief. Faith has not withered away, despite firm predictions to the contrary and all that science, consumerism and political ideologies have thrown at it. Mark Tully explores the growing conviction among some scientists that human beings are "hard-wired" to believe in what Professor Robert Winston has called the Divine Idea. Producer Eley McAinsh Repeated at 11.30pm

8/8. Meeting people who live the country life. Producer Fran Barnes

Religious news, with Roger Bolton. Producer Amanda Hancox

Natasha Kaplinsky appeals on behalf of the charity Crisis. Donations: [address removed], marked Crisis on the back of the envelope; Credit cards: Freephone [number removed]
Producer Sally Flatman
Repeated at 9.26pm, and on Thursday at 3.27pm

Choral matins for Trinity Sunday, live from Wells Cathedral. Preacher the Dean of Wells, the Very Rev John Clarke. The choir is directed by Matthew Owens. Organist David Bednall. Producer Stephen Shipley

Repeated from Friday

The week's news. With Paddy O'Connell. Editor Peter Rippon

Omnibus edition.

3/6. Andy Hamilton joins regulars Barry Cryer ,
Tim Brooke-Taylor , Graeme Garden and chairman Humphrey Lyttelton. Colin Sell is at the piano. Repeated from Monday

Wine and Climate Change. Examining the effect of changing weather patterns on viticulture, Andrew Jefford concludes this look at the effects of climate change on what we consume.
Producer Paula McGinley Repeated tomorrow at 4pm

Global news, with Brian Hanrahan. Editor Colin Hancock

The site of the Hanging Gardens of Babylon lies a mere
70km south of Baghdad. As one of the Seven Wonders of the World, it was one of the great centres of early civilisation, yet recent events have threatened the ruins' survival. Used as a base camp by military forces, there are reports of serious damage to the archaeological remains. Jonathan Charles attempts to make the dangerous journey to find out what has happened to Babylon. Producer Mark Rickards

Matthew Biggs , John Cushnie and Bob Flowerdew answer questions posed by members of the Woodborough
Horticultural Society, near Nottingham. With Eric Robson in the chair. Including at 2.25 Gardening Weather Forecast. Producer Trevor Taylor
RT DIRECT: Gardeners' Question Time: The Four Seasons is available on CD or audio cassette. Two CDs cost £13.44 (rrp E15.99) or 2 audio cassettes cost E8.99 (rrp £10.99). Prices include p&p. To order. send a cheque payable to BBC Shop to: [address removed], or visit www.bbcshop.com, or by calling [number removed], quoting [number removed]

3/5. La Granja near Segovia is Spain's most splendid formal garden. Susan Marling visits this beautifully restored garden, which is now a focus for summer pleasures - music, open-air cinema and a great ritual of jumping in all the fountains on feast days. Producer Susan Marling

2/2. New York, 1911. Expelled from his uncle Jacob's empire, the young emigre Karl Rossmann struggles to find his feet in the bewildering landscape of Kafka's Amerika. Franz
Kafka's formative work in a dramatisation by Graham White.
Music by Mark Springer : Producer/Director Peter Kavanagh Rptd Sat 9pm

Double Booker Prize winner Peter Carey talks to Mariella Frostrup about his new novel, Theft: a Love Story, about the art world and his relationship with his native Australia. producer Nicola Holloway Repeated on Thursday at 4pm

6/9. In this celebration of Walter de la Mare, who died
50 years ago this month, Roger McGough presents a wide selection of listeners' requests for his work and talks to contemporary poet Matthew Sweeney about de la Mare's special gifts. The readers are Jonathan Gunning and Kate Littlewood. Producer Christine Hall Repeated Saturday 11.30pm RT DIRECT: A special CD celebrating the 25th anniversary of Poetry Please is available from www.bbcshop.com, or by calling [number removed]. quoting [number removed]

3/11. The recent suicide of the mother and disabled son who threw themselves from the Humber Bridge has highlighted the desperation some families face in caring for Britain's most vulnerable children. Sarah Spiller investigates the new crisis in respite care. Rptd from Tuesday

Repeated from yesterday at 7pm

Charles Collingwood presents a selection of highlights from BBC radio over the past seven days. Producer Dilly Barlow PHONE: [number removed] (calls from land lines cost no more than 8p per minute) Fax: [number removed] email: potw@bbc.co.uk

Hayley has her feathers ruffled.
For cast see page 31 Repeated tomorrow at 2pm Soap & Flannel: page 29
Face behind the Voice - Clarrie Grundy : page 119
RT DIRECT: The Archers Quiz Book is available for £8.45, including p&p, from [web address removed], or by calling [number removed], quoting [number removed]

Children's magazine programme. Including the final part of the story Harvey Angell by Diana Hendry. Presented by Barney Harwood. Producers Rebecca Armstrong and Abi Awojobi

5/5. The Chosen and the Rejected. Two single women move into a cottage and are befriended by the enigmatic and elegant couple from the great house. Read by Susannah Harker. Series of stories written by Frances Towers and abridged by Penny Leicester . Producer Emma Harding

Repeated from Friday

2/4. Losers and Dead Losses. Characters in radio or TV series who never make an appearance but have fully formed characters are explored by Tony Hawks. This week: The Lad from The Navy Lark; Ozzie Higginbottom , the boy always getting Jimmy Clitheroe into trouble; and Granville's mum from Open All Hours. Producer Angela Sherwin

Repeated from yesterday at 12.04pm

Repeated from 7.55am

6/9. Back to School. Computer guru James Martin has made a huge donation of E60 million to the University of Oxford to fund a new school designed to tackle the biggest problems facing humanity in the 21st century. He talks to Peter Day about it. Repeated from Thursday

Andrew Rawnsley previews the week's political events.
10.45 The Way We Live Now
2/2. A look at the political insights of the Victorian novelist Anthony Trollope and their relevance to politics today. Today Douglas Hurd covers themes ranging from political motivation to the problems prime ministers have in finding the right time to go. John Major offers his views. Editor of The Westminster Hour Terry Dignan
The Way We Live Now is repeated on Wed at 8.45pm and on Sun at 5.45am

Repeated from Monday

Repeated from 6.05am

Actor and former quantity surveyor Bill Paterson is joined by architects, musicians, historians and residents to take a personal look at the highs and lows of Glasgow's architectural redevelopment. Repeated from Thursday

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