BBC Radio 4 LW

Shipping Forecast

The latest weather reports and forecasts for UK shipping

Shipping Forecast: 10/09/2009

10/09/2009

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BBC Radio 4

Intelligent speech, the most insightful journalism, the wittiest comedy, the most fascinating features and the most compelling drama and readings anywhere in UK radio.

News Briefing

News Briefing: 10/09/2009

BBC Radio 4 - News Briefing, 10/09/2009Close menu

Prayer for the Day

Prayer for the Day: 10/09/2009

BBC Radio 4 - Prayer for the Day, 10/09/2009

Daily prayer and reflection with Rev Stephen Shipley.

Farming Today

The latest news about food, farming and the countryside

Farming Today: 10/09/2009

BBC Radio 4 - Farming Today, 10/09/2009

Charlotte Smith investigates whether wind turbines are causing noise pollution.

Charlotte Smith investigates whether wind turbines are causing noise pollution. The British Wind Energy Association says that there is little evidence to support complaints.

Charlotte Smith investigates whether wind turbines are polluting the countryside with noise. The British Wind Energy Association says there is little evidence to support complaints that they cause a low rumble.  

Also, a lesson in how to keep bees well fed.

Today

Radio 4's flagship news and current affairs programme; including Thought for the Day

Radio 4's flagship news and current affairs programme; including religious reflections from Thought for the Day at 0748

Today: 10/09/2009

BBC Radio 4 - Today, 10/09/2009

Including Sports Desk; Weather; Thought for the Day.

With James Naughtie and Sarah Montague. Including Sports Desk; Weather; Thought for the Day.

Presented by James Naughtie and Sarah Montague.

Sir Michael Lyons, the chairman of the BBC Trust, discusses whether the BBC would prefer to give money back to the licence payer rather than share it with another broadcaster.

On the 25th anniversary of his discovery, the scientist behind DNA fingerprinting has called for a change to the law governing DNA databases. Tom Feilden talks to Sir Alec Jeffreys about the implications of his breakthrough. 

The kidnap of a reporter in Afghanistan - and the raid to free him that left an Afghan journalist, a British soldier and two civilians dead - has again highlighted the risks of covering the world's danger zones. Hugh McManners, a former Special Forces officer, explains what he thinks of the raid. 

Liverpool football fan Michael Shields, who has been freed after serving four years in prison for attacking a Bulgarian barman, has spoken of his 'living hell'. Former Bulgarian deputy prime minister Ivailo Kalfin discusses why the first pardon to a Briton convicted overseas was given to Mr Shields. 

Failure to introduce healthcare reform has led the US to breaking point and it is now time to act, Barack Obama has said in a speech to Congress. Mark Mardell reflects on one of the most important speeches of Mr Obama's presidency. 

A Conservative government will have much to learn from the way the party runs councils, shadow chancellor George Osborne is expected to say. Labour MP Denis MacShane and Christopher Hood, Professor of Government at All Souls College, Oxford, discuss how Downing Street can deal with budget restraints. 

The world's oldest 'ring of bells' is being rung for the first time in 20 years. Correspondent Mark Worthington reports from Ipswich on the bells, which were cast in the 15th century and rang for centuries in a church which later fell into disrepair before being renovated. 

'Innocent people do not belong on [the DNA] database', the scientist behind DNA fingerprinting says. Peter Neyroud, chief executive of the National Policing Improvement Agency, discusses whether branding citizens as 'future criminals' is a proportionate response in the fight against crime. 

Media consultant Peter Bazalgette and David Elstein, former chief executive of television channel Five, discuss what could be cut from the BBC's spending.

The main challenger in the Afghan election has claimed that the body carrying out the count is being manipulated by the incumbent President Hamid Karzai. Correspondent David Loyn discusses his interview with Abdullah Abdullah and his claims that the election commission was on the president's side. 

Is there a life after death? David Eagleman, a neuroscientist at the Bayern College of Medicine in Texas, has explored 40 very different and imaginative scenarios of what might happen next. He describes some of his suggestions, ranging from God being a bacterium who is unaware of our existence, to an afterlife where we are surrounded only by people we met in our real lives. 

US President Barack Obama has made one of the most important speeches of his presidency, as he faced Congress over his plans for healthcare reform. Republican strategist Matt Mackowiak and Prof James Morone, of Brown University, discuss how the president fared. 

There are fresh hopes for Iran's proposals to resolve its dispute with the West over its nuclear programme, the UN ambassador to the US says. Correspondent Jeremy Bowen reports on the latest talks between Iran and the UN. Author Hooman Majd discusses whether or not Americans understand the Iranian psyche. 

'It makes you really wonder whether [journalist Steve Farrell] was worth rescuing, whether it was worth the cost of a soldier's life', a senior army source is quoted as saying in The Daily Telegraph. Vaughan Smith, a former soldier and freelance cameraman, and BBC correspondent Jeremy Bowen discuss the journalist whose rescue in Afghanistan left a British soldier dead, and what risk is a risk worth taking for a great story. 

Poverty in parts of Britain is as bad as in Dickens's times, the president of the Association of Teachers and Lecturers says. Lesley Ward explains her description of a deprived underclass of children who arrive at school unable to dress themselves or use a knife and fork, some of whom are even unable to use a toilet properly. 

It is the 25th anniversary of the discovery of the DNA footprint. Author Ian Rankin and Julian Baggini, editor of The Philosophers' Magazine, discuss how much society has been changed by the discovery of DNA.

Simpson in Afghanistan

BBC Radio 4 - Simpson in Afghanistan

John Simpson reports from Afghanistan and asks how things have gone wrong.

The BBC's World Affairs Editor John Simpson reports from Afghanistan, still at war eight years after the American-led intervention in 2001, and looks at how things have gone wrong.

The BBC's World Affairs Editor John Simpson has been travelling to Afghanistan for nearly 30 years. He has seen Soviet occupation, Soviet withdrawal, civil war, Taliban takeover and Taliban defeat. Now, he reports from a country still at war eight years after the American-led intervention in 2001, and asks how things went wrong.

BBC Radio 4 is a radio channel that started transmitting on the 30th September 1967. It replaced BBC Home Service.

Islam, Mullahs and the Media

Islam, Mullahs and the Media: Episode 5: Conclusion

Episode 5

Episode 5: Conclusion

Conclusion

BBC Radio 4 - Islam, Mullahs and the Media, Conclusion

The impact that television shows may have had on the treatment of Muslim detainees.

Kenan examines the effect that TV may have had on the treatment of Muslim detainees, and the responsibilities programme makers and artists face when dealing with Islamic issues.

Writer Kenan Malik explores how perceptions of Islam have been shaped by the media. 

Kenan examines the impact that television shows may have had on the treatment of Muslim detainees, and the responsibilities programme makers and artists face when dealing with Islamic issues.

The writer Kenan Malik explores how perceptions of Islam have been shaped by the media

Daily Service

Spiritual reflection with a Bible reading, prayer and a range of Christian music.

A space for spiritual reflection with a Bible reading, prayer and a range of Christian music.

Daily Service: 10/09/2009

BBC Radio 4 - Daily Service, 10/09/2009

Christian worship and music led by Father Philip Sumner.

Woman's Hour

Women's voices and women's lives - topical conversations to inform, challenge and inspire.

Woman's Hour: Widowed by 9/11; Rape jokes

Widowed by 9/11; Rape jokes

BBC Radio 4 - Woman's Hour, Widowed by 9/11; Rape jokes

Elizabeth Turner on losing her husband in the 9/11 attacks. Plus, joking about rape.

Elizabeth Turner on losing her husband in the 9/11 attacks. Plus, Dame Anne Evans, Dame Margaret Price and Dame Ann Murray on opera; and are jokes about rape ever acceptable?

Crossing Continents

Series focusing on foreign affairs issues

Crossing Continents: Egypt

Egypt

BBC Radio 4 - Crossing Continents, Egypt

Magdi Abdelhadi explores what kind of Egypt President Mubarak will leave when he dies.

Magdi Abdelhadi explores what kind of society Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak, who has no obvious successor in place, will leave behind when he dies.

Magdi Abdelhadi explores what kind of society Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak, who has no obvious successor in place, will leave behind when he dies. 

Egypt is the most populous country in the Middle East and is pivotal for stability in the region and beyond, but after nearly three decades in power, the absence of a potential successor to the 81-year-old President Mubarak, has raised fears of a succession crisis. 

Magdi finds, to his surprise, that nearly 60 years after the military seized power and abolished the monarchy, Egyptians still look to the army for a saviour.

BBC Radio 4 Extra - Ena

Mark Radcliffe on Ena Sharples and the actress who played her, Violet Carson.

4 Extra Debut. Mark Radcliffe explores the life of Violet Carson, the actress who played Coronation Street's harridan Ena Sharpies for 20 years. With Tony Warren.

Mark Radcliffe explores the life of Violet Carson, the actress who played Ena Sharples, the Victorian relic who dominated Coronation Street in its' golden age of the 1960s. 

A talented classical pianist and established BBC radio star, Carson was branching out into Shakespearian roles when the call from Granada came to play the hatchet-faced harridan in a hairnet. The genteel Violet Carson became overshadowed by her character and claimed that Ena ultimately destroyed her. 

But she left a rich legacy; Ena Sharples was television's prototype battleaxe and epitomised a particular kind of woman who dominated life in northern working-class communities. Mark Radcliffe came across women like Ena in the brick mill terraces of Bolton where his grandparents lived. 

By day, Ena would be polishing the woodwork in the Glad Tidings Mission Hall, where she was caretaker; by night, she was installed in the snug of the Rovers Return with her two cronies, Martha Longhurst and Minnie Caldwell, gossiping over a milk stout and never taking their hats and coats off, even when they planned to stay all evening. 

Featuring contributions from Tony Warren, creator of Coronation Street and of Ena Sharples. Geoffrey Wheeler, who worked with Violet Carson at the BBC, traces the quickfire delivery of Ena back to the northern music hall tradition. Melvyn Bragg talks about how Ena Sharples reflected life in the black and white world of the north in the 1950s. Scriptwriter Adele Rose discusses the pivotal relationship between Ena Sharples and her bete noir, Elsie Tanner. 

The programme also includes archive of Violet Carson, reflecting on the mixed blessing that playing Ena Sharples was to her career and to her life.

BBC Radio 4 Extra

Your digital radio entertainment station showcasing the best in comedy and drama

Your digital radio entertainment station showcasing the best in comedy and drama. With recent favourites from BBC Radio 4.

News Headlines; Shipping Forecast

News, weather and Shipping Forecast updates. 

News Headlines; Shipping Forecast: 10/09/2009

BBC Radio 4 - News Headlines; Shipping Forecast, 10/09/2009

National and international news and the shipping forecast.

The latest national and international news headlines, followed by the shipping forecast.

You and Yours

You and Yours: 10/09/2009

BBC Radio 4 - You and Yours, 10/09/2009

Consumer news and issues with Winifred Robinson.

Weather

Weather: 10/09/2009

BBC Radio 4 - Weather, 10/09/2009Close menu

World at One

Forty-five minutes of news, analysis and comment, with Sarah Montague.

World at One: 10/09/2009

BBC Radio 4 - World at One, 10/09/2009

National and international news with Martha Kearney.

Costing the Earth

Fresh ideas from the sharpest minds working toward a cleaner, greener planet

Costing the Earth: Sell-by Dates

07/09/2009

Sell-by Dates

BBC Radio 4 - Costing the Earth, Sell-by Dates

Tom Heap finds out if dates on food are past their sell-by date.

We throw away over five million tonnes of food each year. Confusion over 'best-before' and 'use-by' dates is a major factor, but can we really do without them? Tom Heap finds out.

In the UK, 370,000 tonnes of food is misguidedly thrown away each year after passing its best-before date, with a further 40,000 tonnes not even opened by consumers. An additional 220,000 tonnes of food is thrown away while still in date and 440,000 tonnes of food is thrown away after its use-by date. And that is just the food that reaches our fridges and fruitbowls. There are an estimated 1.6 million tonnes of food thrown away by British retailers making up just some of the 5.4 million tonnes of food the UK throws away every year. 

So where does all this confusion come from? According to one survey, more than one-third of Britons believe that any product past its 'best-before' date is liable to poison them and should never be eaten. Added to this confusion is the less than scientific way in which 'use-by' dates are often set with a 'worse case scenario' applied to all products, protecting the consumer but also the industry. 

With dates now applied to all kinds of produce, from soft fruit to hard cheese, Tom Heap seeks to find out where these dates came from, who sets them, who benefits and how we might learn to live without them.

The Archers

An intense and gripping week of events unfolds in Ambridge. Listen to all the drama here.

The Archers: Caught by the hives

09/09/2009

Caught by the hives

BBC Radio 4 - The Archers, Caught by the hives

Jill meets Sid on his way back from the vicarage. Sid's been asking Alan about accommodation for Wayne; they've done their bit for him. Vicky wanders past with Abbie. She says she's full of ideas for The Versatile Bee competition. Jill says she'll be entering too.

Later, Vicky tells Mike her ideas. Can he pop over to Brookfield and sneak a picture of Jill's beehive for her? Mike isn't keen but agrees. 

At Brookfield, Jill surprises Mike while he's taking the pictures. Mike's embarrassed but says he doesn't like to turn Vicky down. She's really trying to get into village life. Jill agrees it isn't easy. Mike apologises and is about to leave when Jill asks him more about Vicky's ideas for The Versatile Bee competition. Mike proudly tells Jill all he knows.

Sid tells Wayne he can't stay at the Bull much longer. Wayne tells Fallon Sid's told him to leave. Could she have a word with Sid? He needs more time. Fallon refuses. 

Later, Wayne apologises for asking. He thought she'd want to help her dad. Fallon says Sid's been more of a dad to her. Wayne says things are different now. He'll make it up to her. Fallon says she won't hold her breath. 

Episode written by Carole Simpson Solazzo.

Drama on 4

Drama from BBC Radio 4 and Radio 4 Extra.

Afternoon Play

Drama on 4: Cold

Cold

BBC Radio 4 - Drama on 4, Cold

Comedy by Tony Bagley, set in 1959 at the Common Cold Unit.

Comedy by Tony Bagley, set in 1959. Medical researchers are sure that a cure for the cold is just around the corner. But they haven't foreseen a revolution within their own walls.

Comedy by Tony Bagley, set in 1959 at the Common Cold Unit. Medical researchers are certain that a cure for the cold is just around the corner. But they haven't foreseen a revolution within their own walls.

Barry ...... Paul Reynolds
John ...... Philip Fox
Nurse Bader ...... Melissa Advani
Doctor ...... Michael Fenton Stevens
Lillian ...... Alex Tregear
Geraldine ...... Emerald O'Hanrahan
Narrator ...... Piers Wehner
Junior Doctor/Wandering Man ...... Joseph Cohen-Cole.

Open Country

Countryside magazine featuring the people and wildlife that shape the landscape of Britain

Countryside magazine featuring the people and wildlife that shape the landscape of the British Isles

Open Country: Tales From the Serpentine

05/09/2009

Tales From the Serpentine

BBC Radio 4 - Open Country, Tales From the Serpentine

Matt Baker visits London' s Hyde Park to discover the history of the Serpentine Lake.

Matt Baker visits the Serpentine Lake in Hyde Park and finds out about the landscape and wildlife that surround it, and its fascinating history.

Matt Baker starts the day with a splash when he joins the early morning swimmers at the Serpentine Lake in London's Hyde Park.

For almost 300 years, the Serpentine has played a role in the history of London and formed a central part in the lives of the people and wildlife who use it on a daily basis.  Matt takes a walk around the lake, chatting to the people involved with the lake today and with the wildlife that live in and around it and finds out more about a recent project to improve water quality. 

Created in 1730 when Queen Caroline ordered the damming of the River Westbourne, the 40-acre body of water has been the playground of poets and queens, a meeting place for the fashionable and the not so fashionable, and a favoured spot for swimmers. These range from the 10,000 people in the mid-19th century who were described as a 'mass of human flesh in motion' to the early morning bathers of today, described by AA Gill as 'shelled turtles'. 

Matt also takes a trip on the solar-powered shuttle boat that silently and effortlessly glides from one side of the lake to the other, ferrying visitors from the boat house on the north shore to the Princess of Wales Memorial Fountain on the south. 

The day ends with a chat with 'Captain Hook', aka actor Jonathan Hyde, before he takes to the stage in the current production of Peter Pan, running in the specially-commissioned state-of-the-art Kensington Gardens Theatre Pavilion.

Radio 4 Appeal

Highlighting a charity and appealing for donations. The presenters donate their time.

A weekly programme highlighting the work of a charity and appealing for donations. The presenters give their time without payment.

Radio 4 Appeal: Prospect Burma

06/09/2009

Prospect Burma

BBC Radio 4 - Radio 4 Appeal, Prospect BurmaSearch BBC

Maureen Lipman appeals on behalf of Prospect Burma.

Maureen Lipman appeals on behalf of Prospect Burma. 

Donations to Prospect Burma should be sent to FREEPOST BBC Radio 4 Appeal, please mark the back of your envelope PB. Credit cards: Freephone 0800 404 8144. If you are a UK tax payer, please provide PB with your full name and address so they can claim the Gift Aid on your donation. The online and phone donation facilities are not currently available to listeners without a UK postcode. 

Registered Charity No: 802615.

Afternoon Reading

Short stories or abridged books, often from new writers

Afternoon Reading: Johnson's Miscellany

Afternoon Reading: Johnson's Miscellany: Episode 3

Episode 3

Johnson's Miscellany

BBC Radio 4 - Afternoon Reading, Johnson's Miscellany, Episode 3Search BBC

Samuel Johnson's Preface to the Plays of William Shakespeare.

Johnson's Preface to the Plays of William Shakespeare and one of his final instalments of biography and literary criticism, examining the life and work of the poet Alexander Pope.

Three readings featuring extracts from Samuel Johnson's major works introduced by his biographer, David Nokes.

Samuel Johnson (better known as Dr Johnson) was born in Lichfield in September 1709. Half-blind, shambolic and poverty-stricken, he became the most admired and quoted man in the eighteenth century. 

The son of a bookseller, lack of funds forced him to leave Oxford before taking a degree and, after a stint as a teacher, he travelled to London in search of work. Beginning as a Grub Street journalist, Johnson made lasting contributions to English literature as a poet, essayist, moralist, novelist, literary critic, biographer, editor and lexicographer. A devout Anglican and political conservative, Johnson has been described as "arguably the most distinguished man of letters in English history". 

His most famous work is, without doubt, A Dictionary of the English Language, published in 1755. It was not the most accurate dictionary, nor the most comprehensive, but it became widely recognised as the first standard dictionary until publication of the Oxford English Dictionary 150 years later.

Other major works by Johnson are, among others, his Lives of the English Poets including his biography of Richard Savage; the novella, Rasselas, Prince of Abissinia; his notes on The Plays of William Shakespeare; The Idler essays; The Rambler magazine and A Journey to The Western Isles of Scotland.
In these three programmes David Nokes,author of a biography of Johnson, introduces a series of extracts from the great man's work. In chronological order, we work our way through his literary life.

In today's programme we hear an extract from Johnson's Preface to the Plays of William Shakespeare and one of the final instalments of biography and literary criticism examining the life and work of the poet, Alexander Pope.

Read by Michael Pennington
Introduced by Professor David Nokes

Produced by Joanna Green
A Pier Production for BBC Radio 4.

Series of readings featuring extracts from Samuel Johnson's major works

Series of readings featuring extracts from Samuel Johnson's major works, read by Michael Pennington and introduced by Johnson's biographer and Professor of English at King's College, David Nokes

The Test of Time: Episode 4: Aristotle's Meteorology

Episode 4

Episode 4: Aristotle's Meteorology

The Test of Time

Aristotle's Meteorology

BBC Radio 4 Extra - The Test of Time, Aristotle's Meteorology

Gabrielle Walker finds if Aristotle's treatise on meteorology stands the test of time.

Gabrielle Walker goes punting to discover whether Aristotle's treatise on meteorology stands modern scrutiny. From 2009.

Science writer Gabrielle Walker goes punting on the River Cam to discover whether Aristotle's treatise on meteorology stands up to modern scrutiny.  

He likens earthquakes to bodily ructions but remarkably knew that "where there is dry land there comes to be sea, and where there is now sea, there one day comes to be dry land".

Five scientists look back to their ancient forebears and examine how much of that early knowledge still stands the test of time.
Producer: Erika Wright 

First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in 2009

Five scientists look back to the knowledge of their ancient forebears.

Five scientists look back to their ancient forebears and examine how much of that early knowledge still stands the test of time.

Bookclub

Led by James Naughtie, readers talk to acclaimed authors about their best-known novels

Led by James Naughtie, a group of readers talk to acclaimed authors about their best-known novels

Bookclub: Robert Macfarlane

Robert Macfarlane

BBC Radio 4 - Bookclub, Robert Macfarlane

James Naughtie talks to travel writer Robert Macfarlane about his book The Wild Places.

James Naughtie talks to Robert Macfarlane about his book The Wild Places, in which he sets out to discover if there remain any genuinely wild places in Britain and Ireland.

James Naughtie and readers talk to travel writer and literary critic Robert Macfarlane about his book The Wild Places, in which he sets out to discover if there remain any genuinely wild places in Britain and Ireland. 

It is an account of journeys that he made to the remaining wilderness in the islands. He climbs hills and mountains, walks across moors and bogs, luxuriates beside hidden lochs, swims through caves and disappears into forests, all in search of that special quality of solitude in communion with nature.

Material World

Science programme reporting on developments across the disciplines

Science programme reporting on developments across the disciplines. Each week, scientists describe their work, conveying the excitement they feel for their research projects

Material World: 10/09/2009

BBC Radio 4 - Material World, 10/09/2009

Quentin Cooper hears what became of the Large Hadron Collider.

Quentin Cooper hears what became of the Large Hadron Collider, one year on from the much-vaunted Big Bang Day. When will it start operating again?

Quentin Cooper hears what became of the Large Hadron Collider, one year on from the much-vaunted Big Bang Day. 

In September 2008, Radio 4 decamped to the Swiss countryside to broadcast the launch of the most complicated experiment ever attempted, the giant, atom-smashing Large Hadron Collider at the CERN facility. But before the month was out, the experiment was suspended, after a major electrical failure. 

Steve Myers, CERN's director of accelerators, recalls the events of the day, what went wrong and looks forward to the restart later this year. Experimental particle physicist Terry Wyatt describes the impact on his colleagues, and warns that CERN's rival establishment Fermilab may now be the first to discover the Higgs.

Also, with NASA warning that it can't afford to return people to the Moon, John Zarnecki looks at the relative merits of human and robotic space exploration.

Afternoon news and current affairs programme

Afternoon news and current affairs programme, reporting on breaking stories and summing up the day's headlines

PM: 10/09/2009

BBC Radio 4 - PM, 10/09/2009

Coverage and analysis of the day's news with Carolyn Quinn.

Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with Carolyn Quinn. Plus Weather.

Six O'Clock News

The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4

Six O'Clock News: 10/09/2009

BBC Radio 4 - Six O'Clock News, 10/09/2009

National and international news from BBC Radio 4.

The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.

Electric Ink

Satirical comedy. Old hacks meet new media in the newspaper industry

Electric Ink: Series 1: Episode 4

Series 1

BBC Radio 4 Extra - Electric Ink, Series 1, Episode 4

A new reality star columnist means Maddox must rewrite her copy without causing upset.

A new reality star columnist means Maddox must rewrite her copy without causing upset. Stars Robert Lindsay. From June 2009.

The paper hires a reality star as a columnist so Maddox must find a way of rewriting her copy without upsetting her.

Starring Robert Lindsay and Alex Jennings.

Old hacks meet new media in Alistair Beaton’s satire set in the changing world of the newspaper industry.

Maddox ...... Robert Lindsay
Oliver ...... Alex Jennings
Amelia ...... Elizabeth Berrington
Tasneem ...... Zita Sattar
Masha ...... Debbie Chazen
Freddy ...... Ben Willbond
Announcer ...... Matt Addis
Debbie ...... Lizzy Watts

With additional material by Tom Mitchelson.

Director: Sally Avens

First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in June 2009.

Electric Ink: Series 1

Comedy by Alistair Beaton. Old hacks meet new media in the newspaper industry

Satirical comedy by Alistair Beaton. Old hacks meet new media in the newspaper industry

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Programme Index

Shipping Forecast

10/09/2009

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Weather

10/09/2009

Genres

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Shipping Forecast

10/09/2009

Genres

Brand

Weather

10/09/2009

Genres

Brand

Weather

10/09/2009

Genres

Brand

Book at Bedtime

Love and Summer

Episode 9

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Series

Shipping Forecast

10/09/2009

Genres

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