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Shipping Forecast

The latest weather reports and forecasts for UK shipping

Shipping Forecast: 03/11/2009

03/11/2009

BBC Radio 4 - Shipping Forecast, 03/11/2009Close menu

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: 03/11/2009

BBC Radio 4 - News Briefing, 03/11/2009Close menu

Prayer for the Day

Prayer for the Day: 03/11/2009

BBC Radio 4 - Prayer for the Day, 03/11/2009

Daily prayer and reflection with Rev Roger Hutchings.

Farming Today

The latest news about food, farming and the countryside

Farming Today: 03/11/2009

BBC Radio 4 - Farming Today, 03/11/2009

Anna Hill reports on the decline of the hen harrier.

News and issues in rural Britain with Anna Hill. Anna reports on the decline of the hen harrier, and discovers that the most common breed of British beef cattle is the Limousin.

News and issues in rural Britain with Anna Hill.

The programme reports on the decline of the hen harrier population, which teeters on the brink of extinction. 

Anna continues her quest to find the most common breeds in British agriculture with beef cattle. The most common breed is the Limousin, and Anna encounters a herd in Ely, investigating which characteristics make the Limousin perfect for meat production.

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: 03/11/2009

BBC Radio 4 - Today, 03/11/2009

Including Sports Desk; Weather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday in Parliament.

With Evan Davis and Justin Webb. Including Sports Desk; Weather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday in Parliament.

Presented by Evan Davis and Justin Webb.

A major shake up of the banks propped up with government money has been unveiled, with announcements on the future of Lloyds and Royal Bank of Scotland. Financial Times columnist Gillian Tett examines the banking reform. 

The use of aspirin to protect against cardiovascular disease should be abandoned, researchers have announced. New research has found that the drug can cause serious internal bleeding and does not prevent cardiovascular disease deaths. Dr Ike Iheanacho, editor of the Drug and Therapeutics Bulletin journal which conducted the research, explains the findings. 

The government is setting out proposals for an overhaul of the funding of higher education in England. It is expected it will propose that students are treated more as paying customers and given better information about the quality of their courses before embarking on a degree. Secretary of State for Innovation and skills, Lord Mandelson, outlines the new plans. 

Forecasts of a huge rise in obesity among children in England have been significantly downgraded following a new analysis of data. The National Heart Forum found that the rate of increase in childhood obesity may be starting to slow. Its figures suggest that by 2020 the proportion of teenage girls who will be obese is expected to be 9 per cent, not 30 per cent as previously predicted. Klim McPherson, Professor of Public Health at Oxford University and Chair of the National Heart Forum, examines the new trend. 

The first anniversary of President Obama's election takes place tomorrow. A year after his election, Washington correspondent Kevin Connolly went to Colorado to talk to some of President Obama's supporters, to see if they are happy with his presidency. 

Thought for the Day with Dr Indarjit Singh, director of the Network of Sikh Organisations. 

Afghan President Hamid Karzai has given his first news conference since being declared president of Afghanistan, after election officials scrapped a planned second round of voting. Correspondent Ian Pannell comments on the speech and Nick Horne, former political affairs officer for the UN, who resigned a few days ago, examines the implications of President Karzai's victory. 

New plans for a big shake-up of banks have been announced. Royal Bank of Scotland and Lloyds Banking Group are to sell off a large number of their branches after the European Commission demanded that banks bailed out by taxpayers should be scaled down. The changes will, it is hoped, ensure there is more competition for loans and mortgages in the banking industry. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Alistair Darling, outlines the banking reforms. 

The Czech constitutional court has ruled that the Lisbon Treaty is in line with the constitution, clearing the way for President Vaclav Klaus to sign it. The Eurosceptic Mr Klaus, who was awaiting the court's decision, has said he will no longer oppose the treaty. Correspondent Rob Cameron comments on the latest developments. 

New plans for an overhaul of the higher education system are to be announced today. Shadow universities and skills minister, David Willetts, comments on the government's proposals. 

A video appeal is being launched today by the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre (CEOP), aimed at pricking the conscience of any key witnesses involved in the disappearance of Madeleine McCann. Madeleine went missing two-and-a-half years ago while on holiday with her family in Portugal. The one-minute film includes fresh images of how Madeleine might look now, including one with dark brown hair and tanned skin in case she has been living in North Africa. It will be launched in several different languages. Jim Gamble, chief executive of CEOP, discusses the new approach in the search. 

The pioneering soundtrack to David Attenborough's natural history series, Life on Earth, is being made commercially available on CD. The music was composed by a little-known English composer, Edward Williams. Mr Williams discusses the release of his works. 

Progress on a deal over Iran's nuclear programme is coming to a halt, after Tehran failed to agree some of the points under negotiation. Recent talks in Vienna led to a proposal to enrich some of Iran's uranium outside the country and then return it for medical research use. It appeared at the time as if a deal had been agreed, but so far Tehran has not given an answer to the proposal. The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), which brokered the deal, has called for a quick response. America's ambassador to the IAEA, Glyn Davies, comments on the importance of a deal being brokered. 

New plans for a big shake-up of banks have been announced. Changes to the asset protection scheme will ensure more competition in the banking industry. Liberal Democrat treasury spokesman Vince Cable and investor at Better Capital, Jon Moulton, examine the reforms.

The Choice

Series featuring people who have made life-altering decisions

Series featuring people who have made life-altering decisions and exploring the whole process, from the original dilemma to living with the consequences

The Choice: 03/11/2009

BBC Radio 4 - The Choice, 03/11/2009

Michael Buerk talks to ex-banking executive Paul Moore about blowing the whistle on HBOS.

Michael Buerk interviews people who have made life-altering decisions. He talks to former banking executive Paul Moore about his choice to blow the whistle on HBOS.

Michael Buerk interviews people who have made life-altering decisions and talks them through the whole process, from the original dilemma to living with the consequences. 

Michael talks to former banking executive Paul Moore about his choice to blow the whistle on HBOS.

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

Parting Shots

Matthew Parris marks the passing of the valedictory despatch from British ambassadors

Matthew Parris marks the passing of the valedictory despatch, the traditional final telegram home in which British ambassadors could let their hair down and settle a few scores

Parting Shots: Series 1: Episode 3

Episode 3

Series 1

BBC Radio 4 - Parting Shots, Series 1, Episode 3

In their valedictories, diplomats recount the hardships of foreign service.

The privations of embassy life. In their valedictories, diplomats recount the hardships of foreign service - rat infested rooms, defunct plumbing and death threats.

Matthew Parris marks the passing of the valedictory despatch, the traditional final telegram home in which British ambassadors could let their hair down and settle a few scores. The series features newly declassified Foreign Office files alongside interviews with the diplomats who wrote them.

The privations of embassy life. In their valedictories, diplomats recount the hardships of foreign service - rat infested rooms, defunct plumbing and death threats.

Parting Shots: Series 1

Matthew Parris marks the passing of the valedictory despatch of the British ambassador

Matthew Parris marks the passing of the valedictory despatch, the traditional final telegram home in which British ambassadors could let their hair down and settle a few scores. The series features newly declassified Foreign Office files alongside interviews with the diplomats who wrote them. 


Matthew delves into the archives to find valedictories in which ambassadors heading into retirement poked fun at foreign nations where they had served.

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: 03/11/2009

BBC Radio 4 - Daily Service, 03/11/2009

Christian worship and music led by Sharon Grenham-Toze.

Woman's Hour

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

Woman's Hour: Miranda Hart; Snooker ace Allison Fisher

Miranda Hart; Snooker ace Allison Fisher

BBC Radio 4 - Woman's Hour, Miranda Hart; Snooker ace Allison Fisher

Miranda Hart interviewed; snooker ace Allison Fisher; and dressing female engineers.

Comedian Miranda Hart on her BBC2 show. Plus, snooker ace Allison Fisher on life in America; and dressing female engineers.

1989: A German Story

1989: A German Story: Episode 1: Under One Flag

Episode 1

Episode 1: Under One Flag

Under One Flag

BBC Radio 4 - 1989: A German Story, Under One Flag

Thomas Franke travels with the German army to Kosovo to observe the peacekeeping force.

Thomas Franke explores the German armed forces, the Bundeswehr, and goes on patrol with the army around the Kosovan city of Prizren, where they are a part of the peacekeeping force.

Series in which German programme-makers reflect and report on aspects of the reunified country that rarely, if ever, find their way into the British media. 

Thomas Franke explores the German armed forces, the Bundeswehr. 

When reunification took place in Germany after the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989, one of the most painful institutional mergers was of the former East and West German armies. Ex-GDR forces were often obliged to accept lower grades in the united force. Yet today, having had to engage together in combat during the NATO Yugoslav operation of 1999, the Bundeswehr is, perhaps surprisingly, one of the success stories of the reunited nation. Yet, routinely, the annual swearing in ceremony in front of the Reichstag in Berlin is disrupted by noisy protests by those exercised by the notion of an army fighting under the German flag.

Thomas goes on patrol with the army around the Kosovan city of Prizren, where they are a part of the peace-keeping force, and visits the annual swearing-in ceremony where new members of the forces take the oath before Chancellor Merkel. But echoes remain of the horror inflicted on Europe by another German army, and such solemn moments are never far from controversy and protest - especially when former peaceniks are now members of a government which sends its young men to bear arms in both Europe and Afghanistan.

German programme-makers report on rarely-reported aspects of their country

Series in which German programme-makers reflect and report on aspects of the country that rarely, if ever, find their way into the British media

Art Attack

Art Attack: Episode 2

Episode 2

BBC Radio 4 Extra - Art Attack, Episode 2

Lawrence Pollard explores attacks on contemporary art.

Lawrence Pollard explores some of the more bizarre assaults in contemporary art, including an exploding shed. From November 2009.

An assault on the Mona Lisa with a teacup raises the question, why do people attack art? In two programmes the art historians and broadcasters Tim Marlow (programme one) and Lawrence Pollard (programme two) investigate centuries of attacks on art works from the earliest times to the present day. Charting the reasons why and telling the stories of some of the most sensational and provocative attacks, they explore how the wilful destruction of art is as old as art itself and how it shows no signs of stopping. Statues are demolished in the name of religion, photographs doctored for political reasons, paintings are slashed and protestors even urinate on art works. Art is attacked so that the power of a particular work is nullified, in order to eradicate the art's subject from the face of the earth, as a publicity seeking stunt and even - and increasingly - to make an artistic comment on the existing artwork. Do these attacks have anything in common? Can art be made by breaking existing art? Why are art attacks continuing? 

Programme 2 -
Lawrence Pollard investigates some of the more bizarre assaults on contemporary art including attacks on Marcel Duchamp's 'Fountain' which has been both urinated on and whacked with a hammer. In this age of anti-art, it is increasingly common for vandals to claim their actions as 'art'.

Lawrence also visits the Tate Liverpool for their 'Joyous Machines' exhibition which features the work of Jean Tinguely - one of the most radical, inventive and subversive sculptors of the mid twentieth-century. Discussing his work with Lawrence is Michael Landy, artist and co-curator of the exhibition whose own work has been influenced by the artist and his constructive and destructive tendencies. In 'Break Down' (2001) Landy catalogued and destroyed every single one of his possessions from his birth certificate to his car.

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.

Series investigating attacks on art works, from the earliest times to the present day

Series investigating the history of attacks on art works, from the earliest times to the present day

News Headlines; Shipping Forecast

News, weather and Shipping Forecast updates. 

News Headlines; Shipping Forecast: 03/11/2009

BBC Radio 4 - News Headlines; Shipping Forecast, 03/11/2009

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: 03/11/2009

BBC Radio 4 - You and Yours, 03/11/2009

Consumer news and issues with Julian Worricker.

Weather

Weather: 03/11/2009

BBC Radio 4 - Weather, 03/11/2009Close menu

World at One

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

World at One: 03/11/2009

BBC Radio 4 - World at One, 03/11/2009

National and international news with Martha Kearney.

The Bell Boys

BBC Radio 4 - The Bell Boys

Closet campanologist Ian McMillan spends a day at the Whitechapel Bell Foundry.

Closet campanologist Ian McMillan spends a day at the Whitechapel Bell Foundry, where a team of East End craftsmen preserves a set of skills dating back to the 1500s.

Their sounds have marked history's turning points: American victory in the Civil War, the death of monarchs, the collapse of governments. These are the bells of the Whitechapel Bell Foundry, still standing proud in the heart of London's East End, and with a list of head craftsmen going back over five centuries. Big Ben was their greatest ever challenge, so large that the Tower of Westminster had to be built around this giant of instruments. Built to the clockmaker's specification, and contrary to Whitechapel's blueprint, the bell cracked almost immediately (the resulting bodged repair with the Victorian equivalent of Polyfilla gives it the characteristic 'bong' we have come to love.) 

But many of Whitechapel's stories are much more earthbound. Harold Rogers must be one of the UK's oldest bell ringers. Aged 90, he still rings regularly at the church in south-west London where he met his bell-ringing wife. And thanks to the skills of the Whitechapel workforce he's about to become reacquainted with some very old friends. At the outbreak of WW2 Harold was one of the regular ringers at the church of St-Magnus-the-Martyr, whose bells were taken down for safety in the war and subsequently sold for scrap. 60 years later, replacements are finally being cast by Whitechapel, and Harold is perhaps the only man who will know for sure whether the new bells sound as good as the old.

As the new bells are cast we meet the colourful characters behind this typically proud East-end institution. There's Nigel who masterminds the moulding, always ready to leap to safety should disaster strike during the pouring of molten metal. Steve and his young apprentice prefer the relative tranquillity of the handbell workshop, full of the delicate sounds of miniature bells being tuned to perfection. And leading them all is Alan, the Master Founder, who inherited the business from his father and his grandfather before him. Through him we hear about the foundry's unique work during the war, turning its skills to the production of submarine detection equipment for the Admiralty. And from the foundry's safe Alan pulls some remarkable documents charting the foundry's history, including the inside story on what really went wrong with Big Ben.

As for Harold, he doesn't just get the chance to hear the bells of St Magnus ring once again, but grabs the opportunity to join the ringing team. And at the end of the rope is a special bell, dedicated to his late wife who rang with him in the same tower 60 years earlier. It's a moving moment, a piece of Whitechapel magic, a reminder of the power of bells to bring us all a little closer together.

The Archers

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

The Archers: 02/11/2009

02/11/2009

BBC Radio 4 - The Archers, 02/11/2009

Wayne buys flowers for Emmy. She's taking him back, so Fallon's helping him move to Borchester. Susan tells him the shop's so quiet, she can't sleep with the worry. Wayne goes and Neil tells Susan her doom and gloom will put customers off. Maybe Susan should take redundancy advice? Susan says that's admitting defeat. She needs to save her job, not prepare to lose it.

Wayne tells Fallon he'll miss her. He won't be letting her slip away again. Fallon says Wayne knows where she is. And she'll be busy, practicing with the Lies. Wayne says Rollo won't let her down. It's one of the biggest hopes in Wayne's life, seeing her make it. 

Lilian still isn't impressed with the house Geoff's offered them. It's filthy. Matt suddenly hears a scream from Lilian. She's seen a cockroach! Matt says they've got to laugh, haven't they? Lilian just cries. Matt phones Geoff who promises to sort it out. 

Matt says adjusting to new places is always hard, but they'll have a much better life there. Lilian doesn't want a new life. Matt says they should go out - the cemeteries are being decorated. Lilian thinks that's so thoughtful of the locals. Probably arranged especially to cheer them up.

Episode written by Adrian Flynn.

Drama on 4

Drama from BBC Radio 4 and Radio 4 Extra.

Afternoon Drama: Dickens Confidential

Drama on 4: Dickens Confidential: Episode 6: Why Are We in Afghanistan?

Episode 6

Episode 6: Why Are We in Afghanistan?

Dickens Confidential

Why Are We in Afghanistan?

BBC Radio 4 - Drama on 4, Dickens Confidential, Why Are We in Afghanistan?

By Mike Walker. Dickens and his team find themselves caught up in a web of espionage.

Dickens and his team find themselves in the midst of spies, intrigue and dark goings-on at the Russian Embassy, culminating in a heroic balloon chase across the London skyline.

Series of plays looking at how Charles Dickens, as the head of a daily paper, would have tackled bringing the news to the masses.

By Mike Walker.

Dickens and his team find themselves in the midst of spies, intrigue and dark goings-on at the Russian Embassy, culminating in a heroic balloon chase across the London skyline.

Charles Dickens ...... Dan Stevens
Agnes Paxton ...... Eleanor Howell
Daniel Parker ...... Andrew Buchan
Nadia Durova ...... Rachel Atkins
Alex Burns ...... Dan Starkey
Joseph Paxton ...... John Dougall
Bishop ...... John Rowe
Ivan Vitkovich ...... Chris Pavlo

Directed by Tracey Neale.

Drama on 4: Dickens Confidential

Series of plays in which Charles Dickens is the head of a daily paper

Series of plays looking at how Charles Dickens, as the head of a daily paper, would have tackled bringing the news to the masses

Making History

Popular history series where the past connects with the present.

Making History: 03/11/2009

BBC Radio 4 - Making History, 03/11/2009

Vanessa Collingridge presents the series exploring ordinary people's links with the past.

The different histories of marriage and divorce in England and Scotland; a listener's ground-breaking research into a placename that's linked to the Welsh cattle drovers.

Vanessa Collingridge presents the series exploring ordinary people's links with the past.

The different histories of marriage and divorce in England and Scotland; a listener's ground-breaking research into a placename that's linked to the Welsh cattle drovers, a new archive which explains the natural origins of Yorkshire Chemicals.

Afternoon Reading

Short stories or abridged books, often from new writers

Afternoon Reading: Tales From the Low Countries

Afternoon Reading: Tales From the Low Countries: Episode 1: My Father's Photo Album

Episode 1: My Father's Photo Album

Tales From the Low Countries

My Father's Photo Album

BBC Radio 4 - Afternoon Reading, Tales From the Low Countries, My Father's Photo AlbumSearch BBC

By Abdelkader Benali. A Dutch-Moroccan man makes a long-overdue visit to his ill mother.

By Abdelkader Benali. A young Dutch-Moroccan man is compelled to make a long-overdue visit to his ill mother in Rotterdam. Read by Khalid Abdalla.

When the Dutch-Moroccan character at the centre of Abdelkader Benali's short story learns that his mother is ill, he's compelled to make a long-overdue visit to his parents' house in Rotterdam. The visit proves to be the start of a journey through his childhood, family history and sense of himself.

Read by Khalid Abdalla
Translated by David McKay
Abridged and produced by Emma Harding.

Series of evocative new stories set in the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg

Amanda Vickery - A History of Private Life

Amanda Vickery - A History of Private Life: Episode 27: The Garden Indoors

Episode 27

Episode 27: The Garden Indoors

The Garden Indoors

BBC Radio 4 Extra - Amanda Vickery - A History of Private Life, The Garden Indoors

The Victorians contrived increasingly ingenious ways to domesticate nature.

With 19th-century town pollution rife, historian Amanda Vickery discovers the increasingly ingenious ways the Victorians domesticated nature.

Historian Amanda Vickery presents a series which reveals the hidden history of home over 400 years. She draws on first-hand accounts from letters and diaries, many of which have never been heard before. Including songs which have been specially recorded for the series. 

Homes were exposed to huge forces of change in the 19th and 20th century, responding to industrialisation, pollution and the imperial mission. Prof Vickery explores how they remained idealised havens in a heartless, dirty world.

By the mid-19th century, the majority of the British population lived in filthy polluted towns. Yet the Victorians contrived increasingly ingenious ways to domesticate nature, capturing ferns and sea anemones under glass in their parlours.

Readers: Deborah Findlay, John Sessions, Madeleine Brolly and Simon Tcherniak.

Singers: Gwyneth Herbert and Thomas Guthrie, with David Owen Norris at the keyboard.

A Loftus production for BBC Radio 4.

Historian Amanda Vickery reveals the hidden history of home over 400 years

Historian Amanda Vickery presents a series which reveals the hidden history of home over 400 years, drawing on first-hand accounts from letters and diaries

The Law Show

Conversation about the laws making headlines, and the laws that shape everyday life.

The Law Show is your guide to the law and the legal decisions that have a bearing on everyone in the UK.

Weekly conversation that will give you an in-depth understanding of the law stories making news and the legal decisions that could have a bearing on everyone in the UK. Whether it's unpicking a landmark legal ruling, explaining how laws are made or seeking clarity for you on a legal issue, The Law Show will be your guide.

Law in Action

The Law Show: Interview with Ken MacDonald

Interview with Ken MacDonald

BBC Radio 4 - The Law Show, Interview with Ken MacDonald

Clive Coleman interviews Ken MacDonald, the former Director of Public Prosecutions.

Clive Coleman interviews Ken MacDonald, the former Director of Public Prosecutions, about his five years in the position from 2003 to 2008.

A Good Read

A Good Read: Catherine O'Flynn and Kate Pullinger

Catherine O'Flynn and Kate Pullinger

BBC Radio 4 - A Good Read, Catherine O'Flynn and Kate PullingerClose menu

Catherine O'Flynn and Kate Pullinger join Sue MacGregor to discuss their favourite books.

Sue MacGregor, Catherine O'Flynn and Kate Pullinger discuss books by Don Delillo, Gordon Burn and Alaa Al Aswany.  From 2009.

Sue MacGregor is joined by novelists Catherine O'Flynn and Kate Pullinger at the Birmingham book festival, to discuss favourite books, including titles by Gordon Burn, Don DeLillo and Alaa Al Aswany. 

 Books featured in this programme: 
 Kate's choice: White Noise by Don DeLillo
 Publ: Picador 

 Catherine's choice: Alma Cogan by Gordon Burn
 Publ: Faber & Faber 

 Sue's choice: Chicago by Alaa Al Aswany
 Publ: Harper Perennial

Producer Mary Ward-Lowery.

First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in 2009.

1989: Day by Day

1989: Day by Day: Episode 30: 3rd November 1989

Episode 30

Episode 30: 3rd November 1989

3rd November 1989

BBC Radio 4 - 1989: Day by Day, 3rd November 1989

Protests in East Germany force the resignation of the Mayor of Leipzig.

Protests in East Germany force the resignation of the Mayor of Leipzig and five government hardliners; trouble for Gorbachev as Russian miners down tools.

Sir John Tusa looks back at the events making the news 20 years ago.

Protests in East Germany force the resignation of the Mayor of Leipzig and five government hardliners; trouble for Gorbachev as Russian miners down tools; and a high speed link between London and the Channel Tunnel? 'Not in my back yard', say people in Swanley.

A Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4.

Sir John Tusa looks back at the events making the news 20 years ago

Afternoon news and current affairs programme

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

PM: 03/11/2009

BBC Radio 4 - PM, 03/11/2009

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: 03/11/2009

BBC Radio 4 - Six O'Clock News, 03/11/2009

National and international news from BBC Radio 4.

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03/11/2009

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1989: Day by Day

Episode 30: 3rd November 1989

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Shipping Forecast

03/11/2009

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03/11/2009

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03/11/2009

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04/11/2009

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