From the church of St John the Baptist. Axbridge, Somerset.
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
Truth Lies Somewhere. Is there such a thing as absolute truth, and if there is, are humans capable of comprehending it? Mark Tully ponders. Producer EleyMcAinsh Repeated at 11.30pm
Meeting people who live the country life. producer Fran Barnes
Religious and ethical news, presented by Roger Bolton. Producer Amanda Hancox
Shirley Anne Field appeals on behalf of NCH.
Donations: [address removed], marked NCH on the back of the envelope: Credit cards: Freephone [number removed]
Producer Sally Flatman
Repeated at 9.26pm, and on Thursday at 3.27pm
Sacred Earth. The Bishop of Liverpool, the Rt Rev
James Jones , explores what Christian teaching has to say about our relationship to the Earth and the environment. Led by Andrew Graystone. With the Coupland Consort , director of music Marcus Farnsworth : organist Philip Rushtorth.
Producer Mark O'Brien
Repeated from Friday
A fresh approach to the week's news. Presented by Paddy O'Connell. Editor Peter Rippon
Omnibus edition.
New series 1/4. Rail Privatisation. Joining Sue MacGregor is the former chief executive of British Rail, John Welsby ; the former transport secretary John MacGregor : the director of Passenger Rail Franchising, Roger Salmon ; former permanent secretary at the Department ot
Transport. Patrick Brown : and rail expert and journalist Roger Ford , to relive one of the most controversial reforms of the Conservative governments of the 1990s: the privatisation of the railways.
Producer Christina Captieux Repeated on Friday at 9am
9/11. Nicholas Parsons hosts the devious panel game from the Pleasance in Edinburgh. Repeated from Monday
In the final report on food in America, Jean Snedegar visits Polyface Farm in Virginia, where innovative farmer Joel Salatin produces some of the country s finest beef, chicken and pork based on a unique system he calls "beyond organic".
Producer Rebecca Moore Repeated tomorrow at 4pm
Global news, with Shaun Ley. Editor Colin Hancock
3/3. In his exploration of the connections between British art schools and pop, Pulp frontman Jarvis Cocker talks to current art-school students to discover the ways in which artists may impact on the pop industry of the future, and vice versa. Producer Bob Dickinson
Chris Beardshaw, Bob Flowerdew and Anne Swithinbank answer questions from gardeners in Buckinghamshire. Peter Gibbs is in the chair. And at the GOT garden, the team explain how to grow watercress, iris and Japanese onions. 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 E13.44 (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]
Sensational bulbs offer: page 132
1/4. Winter Roosting. At dusk around 40,000 rooks gather in the Yare Valley in Norfolk - a black carpet covering whole fields before they drain into their roosting wood. Mark Cocker follows the life cycle of one of the most familiar but overlooked birds of the British countryside.
Producer Tim Dee
1/2. Graham Greene 's dark thriller about identity and redemption, dramatised by Sean O'Brien. For Arthur Rowe the charity fête was a welcome chance to escape the terror of the Blitz. Then he correctly guesses the weiaht of a cake and from that moment he's a hunted man.
Producer/Director Gary Brown Repeated on Saturday at 9pm
New series 1/4. Tennyson - The Lady of Shalott.
Peggy Reynolds explores great and loved poems, their histories, and the lives they have lived down to today. In Camelot, a cursed lady must weave in a tower, but she must never look from the window until Sir Lancelot passes by singing. Why is this poem still intriguing historians, painters, weavers and indie pop singers? Producer Tim Dee Rptd Sat 11.30pm
Identity theft is on the rise. Chris A'Court travels to the USA, where many states have clamped down on the fraudsters, and asks why the UK is so far behind. Repeated from Tuesday
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
Kirsty Lang presents her selection of excerpts from
BBC radio over the past seven days. Producer Anne'Marie Cole PHONE: [number removed] (calls from land lines cost no more than 8p per minute) Fax: [number removed] email: potw@bbc.co.uk
Ruth finds a supportive ear.
For cast see page 25 Repeated tomorrow at 2pm Soap & Flannel: page 24
The children's magazine programme, presented by Barney Harwood. Producer AbiAwojobi
2/5. The Lobsters Birthday. Two friends take a day trip to Brighton. By Joan Aiken. Read by Miriam Margolyes. Producer Jill Waters
Jenni Murray and guests on current media trends. Rptd from Fri
With Matthew Bannister. Repeated from Fri
Repeated from yesterday at 12.04pm
Repeated from 7.55am
9/9. Victims or Villains? Kenan Malik tackles society's confusion about masculinity, at a time when soft. "caring-sharing" values are threatening traditional male virtues such as decisiveness, honour and bravery. Repeated from Thursday
Andrew Rawnsley previews the week's political events.
10.45 The Gibbon Test
2/3. How is Edward Gibbon 's iconic The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire relevant to Britain today? Matthew Parris looks at the British public through Gibbon's eyes. Editor of The Westminster Hour Terry Dignan The Gibbon Test is repeated on Wednesday at 8.45pm
1/2. The Step-Parents. By 2010 there will be more step-families in the UK than birth families. Michael Rosen talks to step-parents and step-children about their lives. Producer Sara Conkey
Repeated from 6.05am
3/3. USA - Harry Shearer. Miles Kington interviews Harry Shearer , probably best known in the UK for his voice work on The Simpsons and as the moustachioed bass player Derek Smalls in This Is Spinal Tap. Repeated from Thursday
