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00:00
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00:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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00:15
The link between education and violent extremism. Also, the iconic orange jumpsuit.
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00:45
Church bells from St David's, Moreton-in-Marsh.
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00:48
The latest shipping forecast.
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00:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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00:30
1/5 Margo Jefferson's memoir asks what it means to be born both black and privileged.
(R)
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00:48
The latest shipping forecast.
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00:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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00:30
2/5 Margo Jefferson looks back on her Chicago childhood and the rules of race that defined it.
(R)
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00:48
The latest shipping forecast.
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00:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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00:30
3/5 Margo Jefferson turns her critical gaze towards her own childhood - Chicago in the 1950s.
(R)
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00:48
The latest shipping forecast.
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00:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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00:30
4/5 The Jeffersons take their two daughters to Atlantic City, but not everything goes to plan.
(R)
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00:48
The latest shipping forecast.
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00:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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00:30
5/5 Margo recalls the 60s and 70s and the difficulty of reconciling being privileged and black
(R)
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00:48
The latest shipping forecast.
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00:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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00:30
2/3 By Kevin Barry. A teenage boy suffers the torments of unrequited love in rural Ireland.
(R)
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00:48
The latest shipping forecast.
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01:00
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01:00
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.
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01:00
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.
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01:00
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.
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01:00
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.
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01:00
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.
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01:00
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.
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01:00
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.
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02:00
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03:00
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04:00
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05:00
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05:20
The latest shipping forecast.
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05:43
A spiritual comment and prayer to begin the day, with Rabbi Jonathan Wittenberg.
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05:45
On the fishing boats of Wales, views on the EU are divided.
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05:56
The latest weather forecast for farmers.
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05:58
Steve Backshall presents the little tern.
(R)
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05:20
The latest shipping forecast.
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05:43
A spiritual comment and prayer to begin the day, with Rabbi Jonathan Wittenberg.
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05:45
Former president of the NFU Lord Plumb remembers the 1975 referendum.
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05:58
Chris Packham presents the avocet.
(R)
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05:20
The latest shipping forecast.
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05:43
A spiritual comment and prayer to begin the day, with Rabbi Jonathan Wittenberg.
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05:45
If there's a vote to leave the EU, how quickly would legal disentanglement be achieved?
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05:58
John Aitchison presents the Canada goose.
(R)
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05:20
The latest shipping forecast.
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05:43
A spiritual comment and prayer to begin the day, with Rabbi Jonathan Wittenberg.
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05:45
Farmers are warned to vaccinate against a livestock disease which is expected this summer.
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05:58
Steve Backshall presents the story and sound of the herring gull.
(R)
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05:20
The latest shipping forecast.
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05:43
A spiritual comment and prayer to begin the day, with Rabbi Jonathan Wittenberg.
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05:45
Young farmers at Cereals 2016 on UK farming and the EU, plus the EU fisheries policy.
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05:58
Steve Backshall presents the story and sound of the lesser black-backed gull.
(R)
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05:20
The latest shipping forecast.
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05:30
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.
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05:43
A short reflection and prayer with Canon Simon Doogan.
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05:45
A QC explains the difficulties of prosecuting historical sex abuse cases.
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05:20
The latest shipping forecast.
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05:43
The sound of church bells from St Peter's Church, Ropley.
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05:45
Amanda Spielman is set to take over as chief inspector of schools in England.
(R)
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06:00
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06:00
Morning news. Includes Sports Desk; Weather; Thought for the Day.
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06:00
Includes Sports Desk, Yesterday in Parliament, Weather and Thought for the Day.
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06:00
Includes Sports Desk, Yesterday in Parliament, Weather and Thought for the Day.
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06:00
Includes Sports Desk, Yesterday in Parliament, Weather and Thought for the Day.
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06:00
Includes Sports Desk, Yesterday in Parliament, Weather and Thought for the Day.
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06:00
News headlines, plus a look at the papers.
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06:04
The latest weather forecast.
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06:07
Clare Balding walks with Graham Hoyland and Gina Waggott along the Cotswold Way.
(R)
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06:30
Sybil Ruscoe is at Cereals 2016.
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06:57
The latest weather forecast.
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06:00
The latest national and international news.
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06:05
Priest Joanna Jepson examines the construction of image and the search for identity.
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06:35
Lionel Kelleway is on the look out for the Highland midge.
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06:57
The latest weather forecast.
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07:00
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07:00
News and current affairs, including Sports Desk, Weather and Thought for the Day.
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07:00
The latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.
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07:10
Flat-pack Byzantine Church; John Sentamu on the murder of MP Jo Cox; Disability theology.
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07:54
Penelope Wilton presents The Radio 4 Appeal on behalf of the charity CBM UK.
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07:57
The latest weather forecast.
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08:00
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08:00
The latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.
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08:10
The Rev Prof David Wilkinson explores the dialogue between science and religion.
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08:48
Roger Scruton says government by petition is out of step with representative democracy.
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08:58
Steve Backshall presents the little tern.
(R)
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09:00
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09:00
Andrew Marr with Daniel Kramer, Roger Scruton, Franny Moyle and Julia Peyton-Jones.
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09:45
1/5 Margo Jefferson's memoir asks what it means to be born both black and privileged.
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09:00
Sheila Rowan talks to Jim Al-Khalili about her role in the search for gravitational waves.
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09:30
Tim Samuels meets women who have ditched monogamy for an alternative relationship.
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09:45
2/5 Margo Jefferson looks back on her Chicago childhood and the rules of race that defined it.
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09:00
Libby Purves meets farmer and broadcaster Adam Henson and writer Paul Spike.
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09:45
3/5 Margo Jefferson turns her critical gaze towards her own childhood - Chicago in the 1950s.
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09:00
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the Bronze Age collapse.
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09:45
4/5 The Jeffersons take their two daughters to Atlantic City, but not everything goes to plan.
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09:00
Kirsty Young's castaway is the actor Warwick Davis.
(R)
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09:45
5/5 Margo recalls the 60s and 70s and the difficulty of reconciling being privileged and black
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09:00
Rick Astley joins Rev Richard Coles and Aasmah Mir.
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09:00
Sunday morning magazine programme. Presented by Paddy O'Connell.
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10:00
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10:00
Legacy of Girlguiding; Gardening as therapy; Home-made presents and thank yous.
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10:45
1/5 Christine is forced to reveal secrets from her extraordinary past.
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10:00
How sport helps build confidence, getting a good social life when busy, and social justice
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10:45
2/5 Christine relives her jazz club days and an unsuitable relationship with a blues star.
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10:00
The newly appointed makar - Scottish national poet - guest edits the programme.
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10:41
3/5 Christine reveals her strange involvement in the Profumo Affair.
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10:55
A couple who are mixed race deal with their difference in age and his visual disability.
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10:00
Should people stick to a specialism or embrace multitasking in all elements of life?
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10:45
4/5 When Sally unearths old rosary beads, Christine recalls her life-changing time in Rome.
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10:00
How do you deal with asthma, cancer or a difficult pregnancy living in a refugee camp?
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10:45
5/5 Sally's frantic about her daughter in Mexico and Christine reveals her biggest secret.
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10:30
Tim Harford fact-checks the vital statistics from the EU referendum debate.
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10:00
Ambridge is in the party mood, and Emma deals with an emergency.
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11:00
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11:00
Disaster at sea leaves a sailor with nothing. Aged 82, should he return to land for good?
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11:30
3/6 Jeff and Andy win a meal at Flamford's poshest hotel, opening a Pandora's Box of envy.
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11:00
Brett Westwood investigates the biology and culture of owls. From 2016
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11:30
1/3 Frances Fyfield sees the handwritten score of Elgar's The Dream of Gerontius.
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11:00
3/4 Hearing voices was once considered a sign of madness, but has there been a cultural shift?
(R)
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11:30
1/6 The museum battles to prepare for the annual visit of the Women's Institute.
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11:00
Senior correspondents prepare to leave for pastures new.
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11:30
Sarfraz Manzoor tells the story of Pakistani writer Sa'adat Manto and assesses his legacy.
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11:00
Mukti Jain Campion explores the surprising origins of modern yoga practice.
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11:30
2/6 The rudest of awakenings for one particular pet and the positive side of stereotyping.
(R)
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11:00
Tim Harford fact-checks the vital statistics from the EU referendum debate.
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11:30
Stories from Florida, Honduras, Ghana, Japan and France, introduced by Kate Adie.
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11:15
Kirsty Young interviews actor and theatre director Barrie Rutter.
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12:00
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12:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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12:04
Tim Harford asks how much would be saved and what would be lost if Britain left the EU.
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12:15
Our relationship with money and how we can control it, with author Claudia Hammond.
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12:57
The latest weather forecast.
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12:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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12:04
Tim Harford on the costs and benefits of EU migrants and what might happen if Britain left
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12:15
Call You & Yours - What is your experience of the EU?
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12:57
The latest weather forecast.
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12:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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12:04
Tim Harford looks at how much of Britain's law comes from the EU.
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12:15
The women making money from posting make-up tutorials online.
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12:57
The latest weather forecast.
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12:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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12:04
Tim Harford on how much red tape from the EU costs and what might happen if the UK leaves.
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12:15
How access to IVF treatment varies across the UK.
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12:57
The latest weather forecast.
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12:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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12:04
4/5 Dominic Lawson interviews military historian Antony Beevor over a game of chess.
(R)
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12:15
Peter White on BHS suppliers, storecard PPI claims and the number of convenience stores.
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12:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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12:04
When is best to buy foreign currency, Vodaphone blues and just what is a private divorce?
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12:30
1/6 Topical impressions show that offers a satirical take on politics, media and celebrity.
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12:57
The latest weather forecast.
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12:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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12:04
5/6 Paul Merton, Josie Lawrence, Alexei Sayle and Graham Norton join host Nicholas Parsons.
(R)
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12:32
Dan Saladino tells a story of food, survival and fishing from the remote Faroe Islands.
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12:57
The latest weather forecast.
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13:00
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13:00
Analysis of news and current affairs.
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13:45
1/20 Assessing the impact of Sir Francis Drake's Circumnavigation Medal.
(R)
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13:00
Analysis of news and current affairs with Martha Kearney.
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13:45
2/20 Neil MacGregor uses the Stratford Chalice to explore the world in Shakespeare's time.
(R)
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13:00
Analysis of news and current affairs.
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13:45
3/20 A fork found on the site of the Rose Theatre reveals what people ate in the Bard's time.
(R)
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13:00
Analysis of news and current affairs.
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13:45
4/20 The story behind a portrait justifying Elizabeth I's position in the Tudor succession.
(R)
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13:00
Analysis of news and current affairs.
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13:45
6/20 What Henry V's armoury tells us about the depiction of history on the Elizabeth stage.
(R)
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13:00
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.
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13:10
Jonathan Dimbleby presents a special edition of Any Questions?
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13:50
What does the tragic death of Jo Cox mean for British democracy?
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13:00
Penny Mordaunt and Anna Soubry give their views on the referendum campaign.
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13:30
The story of how easy credit changed British society forever.
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14:00
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14:00
Ambridge is in the party mood.
(R)
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14:15
1/3 Should sperm donor Harry have contact rights? Barrister Rebecca Nyman's client says no.
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14:00
Helen gets some fresh air.
(R)
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14:15
2/3 Barrister Rebecca Nyman represents Andrew - a client at a Mental Health Tribunal.
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14:00
Emma deals with an emergency.
(R)
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14:15
3/3 Mary is in a minimally conscious state, her husband asks that she be allowed to die.
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14:00
Lilian and Kate get down to business.
(R)
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14:15
Mickey Bliss meets both an impressive young woman and a disturbing figure from his past.
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14:15
Ian left Lauren 11 months ago, and now he is back. So why did he leave and why is he back?
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14:30
Bonnie Greer's play, inspired by Strindberg, about the legacy of the 2014 Ferguson unrest
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14:00
Eric Robson hosts a special edition of the programme from Stonehenge.
(R)
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14:45
A couple share their differences and reflect on how they have blended their lives.
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15:00
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15:00
6/6 Three students from the University of Bath take on their professors in the upbeat quiz.
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15:30
Dan Saladino discovers the gut microbiome, to find that food will never be the same again.
(R)
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15:00
Jay Rayner hosts the culinary panel programme from Birmingham.
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15:30
1/8 Michael Blastland look at facts and the EU referendum.
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15:00
Adam Shaw and guests explore the modern British workplace.
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15:30
2.5% of people are supertaskers, plus replacing exams with AI and our latest award winner.
(R)
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15:00
Clare Balding walks with Graham Hoyland and Gina Waggott along the Cotswold Way.
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15:27
Marcus Brigstocke presents an appeal on behalf of Partnership for Children.
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15:30
Mariella Frostrup talks to Icelandic novelist Sjon.
(R)
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15:00
Eric Robson hosts a special edition of the programme from Stonehenge.
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15:45
A chance encounter in the park is about to change Matt Kirwan’s life.
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15:30
1/3 Frances Fyfield sees the handwritten score of Elgar's The Dream of Gerontius.
(R)
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15:00
1/2 Stephen Rea stars in Graham Greene's Mexico-set masterpiece, dramatised by Nick Warburton.
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16:00
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16:00
Following artist Fiona Graham-Mackay as she paints a portrait of poet Imtiaz Dharker.
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16:30
Ernie Rea and guests explore the relationship between religion and freedom of expression.
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16:00
Joshua Rozenberg examines the new laws on coercive and controlling behaviour.
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16:30
Robert Rinder, Stella Duffy and Harriett Gilbert discuss some of their favourite books.
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16:00
The hidden architecture of people's working lives. Plus drug-taking and employment.
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16:30
Reporting the migrant crisis, accessing news online, and achieving 'balanced' EU coverage.
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16:00
Toby Jones reflects on his new role, a king who becomes obsessed by a flea.
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16:30
Gravitational waves have been found for a second time. What’s different this time?
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16:00
Reeta Chakrabarti on an MP, a musician, a chess player and a writer.
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16:30
Did initial coverage of the Orlando shooting diminish LGBT views?
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16:55
A mixed-race couple reflect on other people's assumptions about them.
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16:00
The best bits of the Woman's Hour Takeover Week. Presented by Jane Garvey.
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16:00
Mariella Frostrup talks to Annie Proulx about her new novel, Barkskins.
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16:30
Documentary poem on canal life by Jo Bell, boat dweller and former canal laureate.
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17:00
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17:00
Carolyn Quinn with interviews, context and analysis.
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17:00
Coverage and analysis of the day's news.
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17:00
Coverage and analysis of the day's news.
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17:00
Carolyn Quinn with interviews, context and analysis.
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17:00
Coverage and analysis of the day's news.
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17:00
Full coverage of the day's news.
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17:30
From script to screen: how to finance a film. Evan Davis and guests discuss.
(R)
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17:54
The latest shipping forecast.
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17:57
The latest weather forecast.
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17:00
What will it take to improve failing children's services - and is change fast enough?
(R)
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17:40
Amanda Spielman is set to take over as chief inspector of schools in England.
(R)
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17:54
The latest shipping forecast.
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17:57
The latest weather forecast.
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18:00
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18:00
Police in Orlando say they battered a hole in the wall to rescue terrified clubbers
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18:30
5/6 Paul Merton, Josie Lawrence, Alexei Sayle and Graham Norton join host Nicholas Parsons.
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18:00
Jeremy Corbyn launches new push to persuade wavering voters to stay in the EU
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18:28
A referendum campaign broadcast by the Vote Leave campaign.
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18:30
4/6 Michael Rosen reads his diaries, which focus on life as a naughty schoolboy in the 1960s.
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18:00
Tory backbenchers dismiss Chancellor's warning of Brexit leading to austerity budget.
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18:28
A referendum campaign broadcast by the Stronger IN Europe campaign.
(R)
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18:30
5/6 Victoria Coren Mitchell is joined by Lee Mack, David Baddiel and Andrew Hunter Murray.
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18:00
The Labour MP Jo Cox has died from her injuries after being attacked in the street.
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18:30
4/4 Paul looks at the history of transport, asking 'How did we get here?'
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18:00
Police say they're investigating the suspect's possible links to right-wing extremism.
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18:30
2/5 Tony takes up astronomy, and finds something terrible among the stars.
(R)
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18:00
Thomas Mair gave his name as "Death to traitors, freedom for Britain"
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18:15
Arthur Smith and guests with an eclectic mix of conversation, music and comedy.
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18:00
It's the first day of referendum campaigning since the murder of the Labour MP, Jo Cox
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18:15
Liz Barclay chooses radio highlights, including Elgar's notes and Michael Rosen's diary.
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19:00
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19:00
Helen gets some fresh air.
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19:15
Wrong Crowd is the new album from songwriter Tom Odell; he talks about his inspiration.
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19:45
1/5 Christine is forced to reveal secrets from her extraordinary past.
(R)
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19:00
Emma deals with an emergency.
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19:15
Tate Modern's new Switch House, pianist Pierre-Laurent Aimard, and novelist Emma Cline.
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19:45
2/5 Christine relives her jazz club days and an unsuitable relationship with a blues star.
(R)
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19:00
Lilian and Kate get down to business.
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19:15
Ashley Pharoah's new TV drama plus writing novels in verse, and sound artist Chris Watson.
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19:45
3/5 Christine reveals her strange involvement in the Profumo Affair.
(R)
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19:15
Mike Bartlett on Wild, Tale of Tales review, Georgiana Houghton review, Suburra director.
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19:45
4/5 When Sally unearths old rosary beads, Christine recalls her life-changing time in Rome.
(R)
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19:00
Reality hits home for the Grundys.
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19:15
John Wilson talks to director Trevor Nunn about A Midsummer Night's Dream.
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19:45
5/5 Sally's frantic about her daughter in Mexico and Christine reveals her biggest secret.
(R)
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19:00
Amanda Spielman is set to take over as chief inspector of schools in England.
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19:15
Tale of Tales, Richard III, Barkskins, Tate Modern Switch House, The Living and The Dead.
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19:15
Steve Punt and Hugh Dennis present an ultra-topical look at the EU referendum.
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19:45
A new friendship makes 60-something Lena wonder if there's more to life.
(R)
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20:00
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20:00
3/4 Hearing voices was once considered a sign of madness, but has there been a cultural shift?
-
20:30
Jason Cowley asks why young people today are - weirdly - so well-behaved.
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20:00
What will it take to improve failing children's services - and is change fast enough?
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20:40
Going to the gym, and getting on a tandem if you're blind or have a visual impairment.
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20:00
Combative, provocative and engaging debate chaired by Michael Buerk.
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20:45
Former ambassador Tom Fletcher argues that the future of diplomacy will be citizen-led.
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20:00
Joshua Rozenberg examines the new laws on coercive and controlling behaviour.
(R)
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20:30
From script to screen: how to finance a film. Evan Davis and guests discuss.
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20:00
Interview series in which broadcasters follow their personal passions.
(R)
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20:45
A mixed-race couple reflect on other people's assumptions about them.
(R)
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20:50
Adam Gopnik on the difference between magic and science.
(R)
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20:00
Critic and broadcaster Gillian Reynolds celebrates 50 years’ professional radio listening.
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20:00
Did initial coverage of the Orlando shooting diminish LGBT views?
(R)
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20:30
Reeta Chakrabarti on an MP, a musician, a chess player and a writer.
(R)
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21:00
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21:00
Brett Westwood explores the nature and the culture of flies.
(R)
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21:30
Andrew Marr with Daniel Kramer, Roger Scruton, Franny Moyle and Julia Peyton-Jones.
(R)
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21:00
2.5% of people are supertaskers, plus replacing exams with AI and our latest award winner.
-
21:30
Sheila Rowan talks to Jim Al-Khalili about her role in the search for gravitational waves.
(R)
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21:00
How blood donation became segregated and associated with racial identity.
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21:30
Libby Purves meets farmer and broadcaster Adam Henson and writer Paul Spike.
(R)
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21:00
Gravitational waves have been found for a second time. What’s different this time?
(R)
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21:30
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the Bronze Age collapse.
(R)
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21:00
2/3 The omnibus edition of Thomas Dixon's major history of friendship.
(R)
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21:00
2/2 Can Undershaft be trusted?
(R)
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21:00
When is best to buy foreign currency, Vodaphone blues and just what is a private divorce?
(R)
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21:26
Penelope Wilton presents The Radio 4 Appeal on behalf of the charity CBM UK.
(R)
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21:30
Jason Cowley asks why young people today are - weirdly - so well-behaved.
(R)
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22:00
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22:00
In the wake of the Orlando killings we examine the struggle against home grown terrorism.
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22:45
1/10 Anne Tyler's contemporary response to Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew.
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22:00
Has Labour left it too late to convince voters they are serious about immigration?
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22:45
2/10 After Kate meets her father's research assistant Pyotr, he manages to bump into her.
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22:00
In a special programme, James Coomarasamy reports from Rotterdam on a possible Brexit.
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22:45
3/10 Anne Tyler's contemporary response to Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew.
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22:00
Jo Cox, Labour MP for Batley and Spen, has died after being shot in her constituency.
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22:45
4/10 Anne Tyler's contemporary response to Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew.
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22:00
Police investigating the killing of Jo Cox say it may have been motivated by extremism.
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22:45
5/10 Anne Tyler's contemporary response to Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew.
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22:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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22:15
Combative, provocative and engaging debate chaired by Michael Buerk.
(R)
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22:00
Weekly political discussion and analysis with MPs, experts and commentators.
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23:00
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23:00
2/3 Will Self asks some of Britain's key opinion-makers about the nature of our existence.
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23:30
Susan Hulme reports from Westminster.
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23:00
6/6 Guests not welcome. Stephen K Amos's teenage years in 1980s South London.
(R)
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23:30
Sean Curran reports from Westminster on a committee inquiry into anti-Semitism.
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23:00
1/4 The host of the longest-running open mic night in NYC recalls a tough gig in Tokyo.
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23:15
2/6 Patrick Marber and Peter Curran stumble through the darkness in conversation
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23:30
Susan Hulme reports from Westminster as Parliament has its final debates on the EU vote.
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23:00
3/4 Enchanting, absurd and funny stories from the mind of celebrated US writer Simon Rich.
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23:30
1/2 Lainy Malkani uncovers her family's roots on the sugar plantations of British Guiana.
(R)
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23:00
Robert Rinder, Stella Duffy and Harriett Gilbert discuss some of their favourite books.
(R)
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23:27
2/2 Journalist Lainy Malkani shakes off the invisibility of being Indo-Guyanese in Britain.
(R)
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23:55
The hazards a sighted person can unthinkingly create for their visually impaired partner.
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23:00
6/6 Three students from the University of Bath take on their professors in the upbeat quiz.
(R)
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23:30
An immersive portrait of the Brazilian poet, who was only discovered when she was 40.
(R)
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23:00
Toby Jones reflects on his new role, a king who becomes obsessed by a flea.
(R)
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23:30
Priest Joanna Jepson examines the construction of image and the search for identity.
(R)
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