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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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00:17
Vanessa Feltz and David Hepworth debate their favourite books with Harriett Gilbert.
(R)
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00:45
Church bells from parish churches and cathedrals around the country.
(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
1/5 Author Robert McCrum reflects on how we approach and accept death.
(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 Robert reflects on how his attitude to life changed after his stroke at a young age.
(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 Robert reflects on life and death with a neurosurgeon and Clive James.
(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 Robert tries coming to terms with the impending decline of close friends, and his own.
(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 Despite thoughts of decline and death, Robert finds new hope through a new love.
(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
Short story by Emma Flint, author of acclaimed debut novel Little Deaths.
(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 writer and broadcaster Sarah Joseph.
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05:45
Tim Lamyman has smashed the world record for a pea harvest.
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05:56
The latest weather forecast for farmers.
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05:58
Actor Samuel West describes gathering with his family at dusk to listen for nightingales.
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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 writer and broadcaster Sarah Joseph.
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05:45
Why is the shelf life of Welsh lamb up to 22 days, when New Zealand lamb lasts 60?
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05:58
Actor Samuel West recalls how a riddle in Hamlet was unpicked on a bird-watching trip.
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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 writer and broadcaster Sarah Joseph.
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05:45
Incidents involving rural rail crossings during harvest have risen sharply.
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05:58
Samuel West laments how the beautiful collared dove has a call like a bored footie fan.
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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 writer and broadcaster Sarah Joseph.
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05:45
How leaked plans to reduce numbers of low-skilled EU workers might affect farming.
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05:58
Samuel West describes the snooker ball and champagne cork sounds of the capercaillie.
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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 writer and broadcaster Sarah Joseph.
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05:45
The world's first hands-free harvest has been gathered thanks to drones and robots.
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05:58
Actor Samuel West remembers one of his proudest birdwatching moments for Tweet of the Day.
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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
Spiritual reflection to start the day, with Bishop David Chillingworth.
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05:45
More students are reporting mental health issues. Should parents be told? ipm@bbc.co.uk.
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05:20
The latest shipping forecast.
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05:43
Church bells from St Austell, Cornwall.
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05:45
Nikki Haley - why the US ambassador to the UN is such an intriguing figure.
(R)
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06:00
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06:00
News and current affairs. Includes Sports Desk, Weather and Thought for the Day.
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06:00
News and current affairs. Including Sports Desk, Weather and Thought for the Day.
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06:00
Including Yesterday in Parliament, Sports Desk, Weather and Thought for the Day.
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06:00
Including Yesterday in Parliament, Sports Desk, Weather and Thought for the Day.
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06:00
Including Yesterday in Parliament, Sports Desk, Weather and Thought for the Day.
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06:00
The latest news headlines. Including the weather and a look at the papers.
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06:07
How will the 200 acres at Tughall Mill change now it is owned by the National Trust?
(R)
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06:30
Charlotte Smith finds out what relevance countryside crafts like blacksmithery have today.
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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
Writer and priest Malcolm Doney examines the sacred power of the objects we hold dear.
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06:35
Dan Saladino goes far below the London streets, to a farm in a forgotten tunnel complex.
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06:57
The latest weather forecast.
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07:00
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07:00
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
Sunday morning religious news and current affairs programme, presented by William Crawley.
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07:54
Trevor McDonald makes an appeal on behalf of Maytree Respite Centre.
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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 6th century saint Deiniol provides inspiration for live worship from Bangor Cathedral.
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08:48
Monica Ali reflects on the recent surge in moped crime after her son was attacked.
(R)
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08:58
Actor Samuel West describes gathering with his family at dusk to listen for nightingales.
(R)
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09:00
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09:00
Stephen Fry delights in language made by hand.
(R)
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09:30
3/5 Oliver Burkeman asks if our problem might not be lack of time - but lack of head space?
(R)
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09:45
1/5 Author Robert McCrum reflects on how we approach and accept death.
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09:00
Stephen Fry links Oh! and Bang! The sounds made by people and things.
(R)
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09:30
Why does our past hold the key to our future? Bettany Hughes explores our need to remember
(R)
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09:45
2/5 Robert reflects on how his attitude to life changed after his stroke at a young age.
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09:00
Stephen Fry gets the dinkum oil on Australian English. With Adam Hills.
(R)
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09:30
5/5 Ivan Hewett examines the chord of C major as found in Terry Riley's In C.
(R)
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09:45
3/5 Robert reflects on life and death with a neurosurgeon and Clive James.
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09:00
Stephen Fry probes the Krazy language of madness. With Jo Brand.
(R)
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09:30
Do we still believe in Mother Earth? Bettany Hughes examines our relationship with Gaia.
(R)
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09:45
4/5 Robert tries coming to terms with the impending decline of close friends, and his own.
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09:00
Former leaders of Solidarity recall the bitter struggle for democracy in 1980s Poland.
(R)
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09:45
5/5 Despite thoughts of decline and death, Robert finds new hope through a new love.
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09:00
Jeremy Vine, Aasmah Mir and the Reverend Richard Coles talk about listeners and Strictly.
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09:00
The Sunday morning magazine programme with Britain's best newspaper review.
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10:00
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10:00
Making money on social media: a gender pay gap in favour of women?
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10:45
1/5 Francois Chedid has been thinking about his will. And so have his children!
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10:00
What do you think about the amount of homework your child has to do?
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10:45
2/5 Comedy drama. Baklava king Francois Chedid must decide how to share out his fortune.
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10:00
Shrabani Basu; child trafficking; anonymous voting; You've Got to Laugh.
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10:41
3/5 Can the Chedids persuade their father to keep his fortune within the family?
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10:55
Leaving home for uni brings up all sorts of anxieties.
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10:00
Actor Hermione Norris talks about how life has changed for her both on and off the screen.
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10:45
4/5 The family turn detective when rich widower Francois' eye is turned.
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10:00
Queen of home-making Kirstie Allsopp, writer Maggie O'Farrell, and soprano Nina Stemme.
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10:45
5/5 The Chédids share dinner in memory of their mother's passing.
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10:30
A hoard of gold coins in a piano. Who put them there, a mystery. Steve Punt investigates.
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10:00
Tony's offer isn't enough, and Lexi learns more about Ambridge.
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11:00
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11:00
Matthew Syed explores the vexed role of money at the pinnacle of contemporary sport.
(R)
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11:30
2/4 Local psychic Keith Futures has trouble finding a buyer for his Komodo dragon.
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11:00
Brett Westwood explores our complex relationship with the snail.
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11:30
Don McCullin, photographer and 'sky stalker', on the landscape around his house.
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11:00
Journalist Ayshea Buksh looks at the complex picture behind the rise in acid attacks.
(R)
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11:30
1/4 Ian brings home a new girlfriend. How will his family react?
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11:00
What's it like to live in the country with the fastest-shrinking population in the world?
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11:30
What can art mean for people and communities as they face life's great challenges?
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11:00
30 years on from its launch, Ian Sansom asks: what's the real point of PowerPoint?
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11:30
3/4 Geoff faces all the bewildering novelty of a Swedish Wedding - his own!
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11:00
Tom Newton Dunn of the Sun looks behind the scenes at Westminster.
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11:30
On the Bangladeshi border, we meet the Rohingya fleeing violence in Mynamar.
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11:15
Sue MacGregor's guests remember the 2007 collapse of Newcastle-based bank, Northern Rock.
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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
Maisie Harris is fearful about the war coming home.
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12:15
Fixed odds betting terminals, making money on Instagram, how love affects student income.
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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
Epic drama series set in Great War Britain.
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12:15
What are the pros and cons of growing up in a big family?
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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
Epic drama series set in Great War Britain.
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12:15
The crowdfunding sites used by fraudsters to take money destined for good causes.
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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
In Folkestone, a traumatised soldier has the Grahams in disarray.
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12:15
Why succulents are the plant of the moment, and how fraud victims could get money back.
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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
Epic drama series set in Great War Britain.
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12:15
Consumer news and issues.
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12:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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12:04
HSBC 'sorry', is the Bank of England fuelling the debt crisis & retirement housing losses.
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12:30
Jeremy Hardy, Zoe Lyons, Simon Evans and Helen Lewis join Miles Jupp.
(R)
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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
5/7 Nicholas Parsons challenges Sue Perkins, Gyles Brandreth, Andy Hamilton and Paul Merton.
(R)
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12:32
Dan Saladino travels into the Caucasus in search of zero-compromise natural wine makers.
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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
Lynsey Hanley explores the era of council housing defined by one thing - high rise living.
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13:00
Analysis of news and current affairs.
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13:45
Lynsey Hanley tells the story of social housing in Britain.
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13:00
Analysis of news and current affairs.
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13:45
Lynsey Hanley explores how the right to buy changed council housing forever.
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13:00
News with Edward Stourton including Brexit Bill in Parliament and Hurricane Irma latest.
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13:45
Lynsey Hanley explores how council housing has become diminished in the 21st century.
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13:00
Analysis of news and current affairs.
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13:45
Lynsey Hanley looks at the future of social housing after the fire at Grenfell Tower.
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13:00
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.
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13:10
Jonathan Dimbleby presents political debate from Aylesbury in Buckinghamshire.
(R)
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13:00
Global news and analysis.
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13:30
Author Steven Camden investigates why there are so few love stories for teenage boys.
(R)
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14:00
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14:00
Tony's offer isn't enough.
(R)
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14:15
Quirky comedy about a very unusual house renovation. By Toby Hadoke.
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14:00
Grey Gables staff learn their fate.
(R)
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14:15
Benedict is a recovering alcoholic. His late father leaves him an unsettling last request.
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14:00
Contemporary drama in a rural setting. Lilian lends an ear.
(R)
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14:15
3/3 What looks like a horrific mugging, when investigated, reveals a strange love story.
(R)
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14:00
Lexi learns more about Ambridge.
(R)
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14:15
A control freak, a tale of revenge and intriguing moral dilemma set in the Australian bush
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14:00
Roy has to break things up.
(R)
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14:15
James's new novel has just been published, but an ex-pupil has issues with his story.
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14:00
Listeners have their say on the issues discussed on Any Questions?
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14:30
Showcasing the best crime fiction from contemporary Australia. DI Challis needs a lead.
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14:00
Peter Gibbs and his panel are hosted by Brockley's Street Trees for Living project.
(R)
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14:45
Starting at uni, dealing with the empty nest, and long-distance love.
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15:00
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15:00
10/13 Paul Gambaccini chairs the first semi-final of the wide-ranging music quiz.
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15:30
Dan Saladino travels to a country now considered to be an undiscovered food gem, Georgia.
(R)
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15:00
4/7 Josie Long explores how machines effect our humanity.
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15:30
Can beautiful places welcome mass tourism without environmental destruction?
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15:00
The Death of Retirement: Final programme in series looking at what we've learned.
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15:30
Dr Kevin Fong examines why meeting the needs of our ageing population is such a challenge.
(R)
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15:00
How will the 200 acres at Tughall Mill change now it is owned by the National Trust?
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15:27
Anna Ford makes the Radio 4 Appeal on behalf of Teach a Man to Fish.
(R)
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15:30
Patrick McCabe discusses his modern classic novel The Butcher Boy with James Naughtie.
(R)
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15:00
Peter Gibbs and his panel are hosted by Brockley's Street Trees for Living project.
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15:45
Short story by Emma Flint, author of acclaimed debut novel Little Deaths.
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15:00
4/5 The Indo-Pakistani war of 1965 changes Saleem's life forever.
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16:00
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16:00
Anindita explores the 'Renaissance' that came about through printing in India.
(R)
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16:30
Will Ernie Rea and guests sing William Blake's Jerusalem at Last Night of the Proms?
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16:00
Martin and Christopher on one final visit down memory lane - is it time to call it a day?
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16:30
British spacewoman Helen Sharman chooses scientist Elsie Widdowson as her great life.
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16:00
Sarfraz Manzoor asks if it is better to specialise or build a portfolio career.
(R)
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16:30
Coleen Rooney has appealed for photographers to stop following her family.
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16:00
Antonia Quirke raids the storeroom of foley artist Sue Harding.
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16:30
Did North Korea test a hydrogen bomb?
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16:00
Matthew Bannister on a businessman, a doctor, a cardinal, a musician.
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16:30
Will we need more power stations? Plus, are children in Manchester ready for school?
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16:55
A mother and daughter anticipate their lives apart now the daughter's off to Cambridge.
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16:00
Maggie O'Farrell, anonymous voting, migraines and Kirstie Allsopp.
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16:00
Mariella Frostrup talks to Daryl Gregory.
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16:30
Ian Sansom reaches diminuendo as he explores the meaning of falling in literature and art.
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17:00
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17:00
Eddie Mair with interviews, context and analysis.
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17:00
Eddie Mair with interviews, context and analysis.
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17:00
Eddie Mair with interviews, context and analysis.
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17:00
Eddie Mair with interviews, context and analysis.
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17:00
Eddie Mair with interviews, context and analysis.
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17:00
Full coverage of the day's news.
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17:30
More students are reporting mental health issues. Should parents be told? ipm@bbc.co.uk.
(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
Are profits polluting the UK water industry? Michael Robinson investigates.
(R)
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17:40
Nikki Haley - why the US ambassador to the UN is such an intriguing figure.
(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
The US and China have failed to agree on how to confront the North Korea nuclear crisis.
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18:30
5/7 Nicholas Parsons challenges Sue Perkins, Gyles Brandreth, Andy Hamilton and Paul Merton.
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18:00
Four serving soldiers detained as part of an investigation into a banned neo-Nazi group
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18:30
4/4 A poet, a bottle of Calpol and Roman bathing methods cause trouble for Snoo and Alice.
(R)
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18:00
Firms warn draft immigration proposals could be "catastrophic"
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18:30
2/3 The bath has sprung a leak. Gruff wants to book an ethical plumber, much to Bob's disgust.
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18:00
"Devastating" Hurricane Irma hits Caribbean
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18:30
1/4 Victoria Coren Mitchell interviews Sheila Hancock about cars.
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18:00
Florida governor says 20 million people must prepare to leave their homes
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18:30
Jeremy Hardy, Zoe Lyons, Simon Evans and Helen Lewis join Miles Jupp.
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18:00
Cuba is being pounded by Hurricane Irma; it has already caused power cuts and flooding
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18:15
Nikki Bedi and guests with an eclectic mix of conversation, music and comedy.
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18:00
One per cent pay cap to be lifted for police and prison officers.
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18:15
Peter Curran chooses his BBC Radio highlights.
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19:00
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19:00
Grey Gables staff learn their fate.
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19:15
Doctor Foster is back; Stephen Sondheim's Follies; remembering Steely Dan's Walter Becker.
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19:45
1/5 Francois Chedid has been thinking about his will. And so have his children!
(R)
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19:00
Contemporary drama in a rural setting. Lilian lends an ear.
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19:15
Woman's Hour Craft Exhibition at the V&A; poets John Ashbery and Karen McCarthy Woolf.
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19:45
2/5 Comedy drama. Baklava king Francois Chedid must decide how to share out his fortune.
(R)
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19:00
Lexi learns more about Ambridge.
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19:15
Roddy Doyle, Stephen King's IT film, heroes in TV dramas and the art of sports commentary.
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19:45
3/5 Can the Chedids persuade their father to keep his fortune within the family?
(R)
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19:00
Roy has to break things up.
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19:15
Marian Keyes on her new novel The Break, and Tim Roth on Tin Star.
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19:45
4/5 The family turn detective when rich widower Francois' eye is turned.
(R)
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19:00
Ian can't hold in his excitement.
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19:15
Downton Abbey's Joanne Froggatt, and Black Swan director Darren Aronofsky.
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19:45
5/5 The Chédids share dinner in memory of their mother's passing.
(R)
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19:00
Nikki Haley - why the US ambassador to the UN is such an intriguing figure.
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19:15
Follies, The Golden House, Wind River, Tin Star, Can Graphic Design Save Your Life?
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19:15
It's Ashes time - again. Is Dave Podmore's reign as England's anti-hero finally over?
(R)
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19:45
13/15 Vic reveals his master plan to Natalie.
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20:00
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20:00
Journalist Ayshea Buksh looks at the complex picture behind the rise in acid attacks.
-
20:30
A young Somali refugee tries to live the American dream.
(R)
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20:00
Are profits polluting the UK water industry? Michael Robinson investigates.
-
20:40
The Macular Society's Cathy Yelf on the Certificate of Vision Impairment; RNIB's RAH box.
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20:00
Will the teams impress the judges with their ideas to get people to reduce their drinking?
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20:45
David Baddiel tries to understand the Kardashians.
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20:00
What does the EU want from Brexit, and what would be its bottom line?
-
20:30
Why do so many economic and business forecasts fail to correctly map the future?
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20:00
Jonathan Dimbleby presents political debate from Aylesbury in Buckinghamshire.
-
20:50
Monica Ali reflects on the recent surge in moped crime after her son was attacked.
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20:00
The Uses of Literacy - what can a book on class written 60 years ago tell us about today?
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20:00
Will we need more power stations? Plus, are children in Manchester ready for school?
(R)
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20:30
Matthew Bannister on a businessman, a doctor, a cardinal, a musician.
(R)
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21:00
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21:00
Brett Westwood explores our relationship with one of our closest neighbours, the louse.
(R)
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21:30
Exploring the key crew members on film and drama series defining modern entertainment.
(R)
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-
21:00
Dr Kevin Fong examines why meeting the needs of our ageing population is such a challenge.
-
21:30
Exploring the key crew members on film and drama series defining modern entertainment.
(R)
|
-
21:00
Can beautiful places welcome mass tourism without environmental destruction?
(R)
-
21:30
Exploring the key crew members on film and drama series defining modern entertainment.
(R)
|
-
21:00
Did North Korea test a hydrogen bomb?
(R)
-
21:30
Exploring the key crew members on film and drama series defining modern entertainment.
(R)
|
-
21:00
Epic drama series set in Great War Britain.
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-
21:00
2/2 Second novel in Elena Ferrante's acclaimed series about a friendship that lasts a lifetime
(R)
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21:00
HSBC 'sorry', is the Bank of England fuelling the debt crisis & retirement housing losses.
(R)
-
21:26
Trevor McDonald makes an appeal on behalf of Maytree Respite Centre.
(R)
-
21:30
Why do so many economic and business forecasts fail to correctly map the future?
(R)
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22:00
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22:00
The US ambassador to the United Nations accuses Kim Jong-un of 'begging for war'.
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22:45
1/10 Jane Harper's bestselling thriller set in a small Australian community ravaged by drought.
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22:00
The leaked Home Office paper is examined with a Brexiteer and a prominent economist.
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22:45
2/10 Falk begins to doubt the official explanation of the deaths.
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22:00
More than 140,000 Rohingya Muslims have now fled across the border.
-
22:45
3/10 Old enmities flare up as Falk digs deeper into the Hadler deaths.
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22:00
As Irma continues to wreak havoc, should the British government do more to help?
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22:45
4/10 Falk rekindles an old friendship with Gretchen.
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22:00
Barbuda evacuated after 'complete devastation' of island.
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22:45
5/10 Falk is not the only one who has kept a secret for 20 years.
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22:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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22:15
Will the teams impress the judges with their ideas to get people to reduce their drinking?
(R)
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22:00
Carolyn Quinn previews the week in politics with MPs and commentators.
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23:00
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23:00
Frances Fyfield and her team explore the manuscript of Ottorino Respighi's Roman Trilogy.
(R)
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23:30
Poet Mab Jones explores the concept of hiraeth in the poetry of Wales.
(R)
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23:00
As Parliament returns from recess, young political editor Sam Peakes needs a story - fast.
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23:30
Sean Curran reports as MPs are briefed on Brexit talks.
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23:00
3/4 John Moloney battles with being on kept on hold while changing his utilities provider.
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23:15
2/6 Featuring a valuable insight into the origins of Henry Longfellow's poetic success.
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23:30
Susan Hulme reports on clashes at Prime Minister's Questions over low pay.
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23:00
3/8 Patrick Marber and Peter Curran talk through the darkness about Sir Kingsley Amis' teeth.
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23:15
1/4 What's so good about haute cuisine and celebrity chefs?
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23:30
MPs begin the debate on the EU Withdrawal Bill.
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23:00
British spacewoman Helen Sharman chooses scientist Elsie Widdowson as her great life.
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23:30
Mark D'Arcy reports from Westminster as the Lords discuss modern slavery.
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23:55
The complications of a relationship that straddles London and Glasgow.
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23:00
10/13 Paul Gambaccini chairs the first semi-final of the wide-ranging music quiz.
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23:30
Richard Holmes explores the enduring echo of the life and poetry of John Keats.
(R)
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23:00
Antonia Quirke raids the storeroom of foley artist Sue Harding.
(R)
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23:30
Writer and priest Malcolm Doney examines the sacred power of the objects we hold dear.
(R)
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