From St Michael's Church, Southampton.
2/2. Former BBC political editor John Cole discusses his theory about the lack of ideology in politics today and its impact on voters. With Peter Mandelson and Michael Heseltine. Repeated from Wednesday
Faithful Cities. Mike Wooldridge explores how religiously inspired initiatives in the world's cities offer life and hope amid the stress, squalor and degradation of urban life. Producer Eley McAinsh Repeated at 11.30pm
6/9. Elinor Goodman visits the nominees for the BBC Radio Food and Farming Awards 2006. Producer Steve Peacock
With Jane Little. Producer Amanda Hancox
Winston S Churchill appeals on behalf of the War Memorials Trust.
Donations: [address removed], marked War Memorials Trust on the back of the envelope: Credit cards: Freephone [number removed]
Producer Sally Flatman
Repeated at 9.26pm, and on Thursday at 3.27pm
A communion service for Remembrance Sunday from All Saints Church, Houghton Conquest in Bedfordshire. The Chaplain General, the Rev David Wilkes , reflects on the significance of remembrance and its relevance for those serving in the armed forces today. Led by the Rev Sharon Grenham-Toze . Musical director Adrian Boynton.
Producer Janet McLarty
Repeated from Friday
Omnibus edition.
Nicholas Witchell sets the scene in London's Whitehall for the ceremony, including the Last Post and two-minutes' silence, to remember those who died in both world wars and in other more recent conflicts. The Queen lays the first wreath on behalf of the Nation and Commonwealth and the Bishop of London, the Rt Rev Richard Chartres, leads a short service. During the March Past, both veterans and those involved in present conflicts share their thoughts. Producer Stephen Shipley
The ingredients of the Remembrance Day service - the Cenotaph, the Last Post, the two-minutes' silence, the marching veterans and the laying of wreaths - have been in place since just after the First World War. But how did this enduring ceremony, so moving in its simplicity, come about in the first place? Mark Whitaker reveals the evolution of Remembrance Day. Producer Mike Hally
8/8. Celebrity guests exchange quotations and anecdotes in the quiz show hosted by Nigel Rees. Repeated from Monday
Chutneys and Relishes. Sheila Dillon investigates the history Of Chutneys and relishes. Producer Dilly Barlow Rptd tomorrow at4pm
The week's news, with Brian Hanrahan. Editor Colin Hancock
2/3. Clubs. Ian Hislop continues his look at the social and moral landscape of Middle England by asking whether the criticism that it's exclusive and self-serving is valid. To find out, he goes to Guildford to look at some of the clubs - both explicit and implicit. Producer Philip Sellars
Matthew Biggs , John Cushnie and Bob Flowerdew answer gardening queries in Tyne and Wear, and Anne Swithinbank tells how to get a Christmas cactus to bloom during the festive period. 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 for E13.44 (RRP E15.99) on two CDs or E8.99 (RRP £10.99) on two audio cassettes. 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]
2/5. Buddhism. As part of the series examining the relationship between faiths and the natural world as reflected in their gardens, Peter France visits a Buddhist temple in Hertfordshire. Producer Mary Colwell
2/5. While Alyosha attends the bedside of the dying Elder, relations between Dmitri and his father become ever more dangerous. By Fyodor Dostoyevsky. Dramatised for radio by Melissa Murray.
(Rptd Sat 9pm)
Javier Cercas talks to Mariella Frostrup about his new novel, The Speed of Light, and explores what makes good nature-writing with Mark Cocker and Martin Wainwright. Producer Hilary Dunn Repeated on Thursday at 4pm
7/7. Roger McGough presents poems for remembrance, with works by Pablo Neruda , Evangeline Patterson and frontline poets Siegfried Sassoon , Wilfred Owen and Alun Lewis. Producer Mary Ward-Lowery Repeated on Saturday at 11.30pm
6/10. As the political and military post-mortems continue in Israel over this summer's invasion of Lebanon,
Paul Adams reports from Jerusalem on the aftermath of the conflict and its implications for the country at the centre of the Middle East peace process. Repeated from Tuesday
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
Sheila McClennon presents her selection of excerpts from BBC radio over the past seven days. Producer Jacqueline Smith
Ruth has trouble hiding the truth.
For cast see page 43 Repeated tomorrow at 2pm Soap & Flannel: page 42
Why do we say we're as busy as a bee? As happy as a lark? The writer Malcolm Tait talks to Barney Harwood about how these animals have crept into our language. Producers Vibeke Venema and Justine Willett
2/5. Bosendorfer. With her 40th birthday fast approaching, Janice finds herself in a strange love triangle with a man and a grand piano. Written by Griselda Gordon and read by Siobhan Redmond. Producer Lisa Osborne
Listeners' views on BBC radio programmes. Presented by Roger Bolton. Repeated from Friday
The programme that celebrates the lives of the recently deceased. With Matthew Bannister. Repeated from Friday
Repeated from yesterday at 12.04pm
Repeated from 7.55am
1/8. The Class Barrier. Has social class become the inequality that dares not speak its name in formerly class-obsessed Britain? Now even Labour politicians attack inheritance tax, one of the principal means of preventing the passage of wealth across generations, and media mockery of "chavs" and "bling" suggests that these days class is about taste if it's about anything. David Walker asks What class means in Britain today. Repeated from Thursday
Probing analysis of the week's political events.
10.45 Lost Causes
1/3. The story of the long campaign to absolve more than 300 shellshocked servicemen who were shot for cowardice or desertion during the First World War. Presented by Carolyn Quinn.
Lost Causes is repeated on Wednesday at 8.45pm and Sunday at 5.45am
9/9. Libby Purves 's guide to learning. Repeated from Monday
Repeated from 6.05am
Nicholas Frankau profiles the mismatched comedy double act of the 1930s that combined the talents of his Eton-educated grand father Ronald Frankau and fast-talking Liverpudlian Tommy Handley. Repeated from Tuesday
(2/3) Vera Frankl on the global plight of children kept in detention
