Story: The Baby and the Band written and illustrated by MICHAEL and JOANNE COLE Presenters this week
Chloe Ashcroft , Don Spencer

England v India for the Prudential Trophy from The Oval
Live coverage of the second of two 55-over matches with total prize money of £2,500.
Television presentation by DAVID KENNING and JOHN SHREWSBURY

England v India for the Prudential Trophy
The closing overs and the presentation of the £ 2,500 prize money.

Weather

1: The Toolmaker
' Many people don' know what an edge tool's really for. They think it's anybody's job to make such a thing. Well it's not.'
(HAROLD POUND, Edge toolmaker)
HAROLD POUND works in a tiny forge in central London and has been in business as a toolmaker for over 60 years. Using an anvil made in 1784 and a lifetime of expert judgment, he makes with astonishing precision tools which have kept others in business, from sculptors and masons to woodcarvers and roadmen.
Narrated by Kenneth Hudson
Producer RAY SUTCLIFFE

Animal Senses
Bees use their eyes to find flowers whereas flies find food by tasting it with their feet ... a fly can take off in one-tenth of a second but a mantis can catch it in one twenty-fifth of a second.
Discovering how animal sense organs function is important, for not only are they often superior to our own but they are the guides for the behaviour of the animals themselves.
Narrator HUGH FALKUS
Scientific editor PROFESSOR NIKO TINBERGEN Presented by CHRISTOPHER PARSONS ‡

Blue's determination to own a silver saddle sends him into the boxing ring.

A musical quiz
Joseph Cooper as questionmaster invites you to match your musical wits against Joyce Grenfell, Bernard Levin, Patrick Moore
Guest musician Sidney Harrison

(Phone Patrick Moore about his stargazing: R4's Friday Call, 26 July)

The Immigrant Doctors
A patient admitted to a British hospital is almost certain to be treated at some stage by an immigrant doctor. There are now about 9,000 overseas doctors working in the National Health Service and they make up over a third of the staff in our hospitals. They fill the gap left by many British-trained doctors who practise abroad.
But is the style and standard of their previous training suited to treating patients here? And are the overseas doctors themselves getting the specialist training in medicine for which they have come to this country? Narrator PAUL VAUGHAN
Editor BRUCE NORMAN
Producer BRIAN GIBSON
Not what the doctor ordered; pp 10, 13

by Tom Hadaway

A miner loves a fisherwoman. But will the traditional hostility between their two villages keep them apart?

Presented by David Holmen Weather