The bells of Manchester Town Hall.
Repeated from yesterday at7pm
God's Darling. Rosemary Hartill explores the mysterious, playful, creative and cosmic figure of Sophia - Wisdom in some of her many guises. How does Sophia combine the practical wisdom of women - with the ability o guide and counsel - with universal wisdom and mystical insight? Producer Eley McAinsh Repeated at 11.30pm
Meeting people who live the country life. Producer Fran Barnes
Religious and ethical news, presented by Edward Stourton. Producer Amanda Hancox
Daniel O'Donnell appeals on behalf of the Primary Immunodeficiency Association.
Donations: [address removed], marked PIA on the back of the envelope; Credit cards: Freephone [number removed]
Producer Sally Flatman
Repeated at 9.26pm, and on Thursday at 3.Z7pm
Living Bread. Mass from Clifton Cathedral in Bristol, led by the Dean, the Rev Canon Robert Corrigan. Preacher the Rt
Rev Declan Lang , Bishop of Clifton. Musical director Richard Jeffrey-Gray . Producer Janet McLarty
Repeated from Friday
The week's news. With Matthew Bannister Editor Peter Rippon
Omnibus edition.
Omnibus edition.
England v Pakistan
The fourth day's play in the Fourth Test at the Oval.
Producer Peter Baxter 'approximate time
7/11. Paul Merton , Sue Perkins , Charles Collingwood and Tony Hawks try to avoid deviation, hesitation and repetition. With Nicholas Parsons in the chair. Repeated from Monday
Sheila Dillon goes to Chicago to look at the history of meat production there. Producer Margaret Collins Rptd tomorrow 4pm
Global news, with Shaun Ley. Editor Colin Hancock
1/3. Pulp frontmanJarvis Cocker explores the connections between British art schools and pop. British pop wouldn't have been so guirky without artists who tried their hand at pop - a process that began with the jazz revivalists Of the early 1950s. Producer Bob Dickinson
Chris Beardshaw, Bob Fiowerdew and Anne Swithinbank answer questions from gardeners of the Gosport Allotment Holders and Gardeners' Association in Hampshire. And at the GQT garden, Bob Flowerdew makes winter wildlife habitats in the woodland area, Anne Swithinbank creates an instant hot border and Chris Beardshaw explains how to have fresh herbs throughout the winter. Eric Robson is in the chair. Including at 2.25 Gardening Weather Forecast. Producer Trevor Taylor Shortened at 3pm 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] visit www.bbcshop.com. or call [number removed], quoting [number removed] Anne Swithinbank answers gardeners' questions in the September issue of Good Homes Magazine Alan Titchmarsh answers your gardening queries: p25
4/5. Julian Richards continues to tell the story of Portland stone and the men who quarried it. A trip through time to uncover some of Portland's social history: pregnant brides, taboo mammals, women's rights and quarrymen's nicknames.
1/2. The traveller Higgs discovers a remote land where the use of machines is forbidden, where having a cold is a punishable offence, and the greatest scholarly achievement is the study of unreason. A classic satire on Victorian society by Samuel Butler. Dramatised by Eamonn O'Neill , Martin Shea and James O'Neill. Producer/Director Gary Brown Repeated on Saturday at 9pm
The work of the Greek poet C.P. Cavafy is intimately linked with the Egyptian city of Alexandria where he lived and worked for most of his life. His comparatively small output, no more than 160 poems, has nonetheless brought him an ardent following. In this evocative portrait, Bill Nighy reads some of Cavafy's best-known work, including his most famous poem, Ithaka. Producers Diana Bentley and David Prest Rptd on Saturday at 11.30pm
Max Cotton explores the psychology of the doomwatchers - those whose careers are devoted to thinking up the worst that can happen. Repeated from Tuesday
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
Dennis Sewell presents his selection of excerpts from
BBC radio over the past seven days. Producer Jacqueline Smith PHONE: [number removed] (calls from land lines cost no more than 8p per minute) Fax: [number removed] email: potw@bbc.co.uk
It's Home Sweet Home for Sam. For cast see page 28 Repeated tomorrow at 2pm Soap & Flannel: page 27
Barney Harwood meets former hip-hop DJ Mr Gee , who gives a poetry and rapping workshop. Plus episode seven of Kingdom of the Golden Dragon by Isabel Allende. Producers Rebecca Armstrong and Abi Awojobi
5/5. Selling the Wind. Fishermen turn against a wise woman. By Simon Parker of Cornish writers' group Scavel an Gow. Read by Carl Grose. Producer Claire Grove
With Jenni Murray and her guests. Repeated from Friday
Repeated from Friday
Repeated from Friday
Repeated from 7.55am
7/9. What China Wants. As China gets rich, how will it use its economic muscle on the world stage? Carrie Gracie investigates. Repeated from Thursday
Andrew Rawnsley previews the week's political events.
3/3. Singer Merle Haggard had a number one country hit in the US in 1969 with Okie from Muskogee. It struck a chord in Middle America, which regarded it as a long overdue backlash against the long-haired, anti-Vietnam hippie culture of the time. Presented by Robert Denselow.
(More than Just a Song is repeated on Wednesday at 8.45pm)
6/7. Standby Your Man. Loyalty and fidelity are put under the spotlight by Dominic Arkwright with the help of Christine Hamilton , who really did stand by her man, Neil. Psychologist Linda Blair speculates on the evolutionary advantages of fidelity, and novelist Kirsty Crawford wonders what might have happened if her parents had stayed together. Producer Mark Smalley
Repeated from 6.05am
1/3. Antoine de Caunes. Miles Kington begins a series of interviews with entertainers from a different culture with the actor and presenter of Eurotrash. RptdfromThu
