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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
3/6 Josie Long hears stories of small radical acts that help re-imagine the world around them.
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00:45
Church bells from St Augustine, West Monkton, Somerset.
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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 Six writers reflect on a modern definition of freedom. Today, Ade Adepitan and Sandip Roy.
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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 Six writers define what 'freedom' means now.
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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 Six writers define what 'freedom' means now. Today, Gavin Francis and Esa Aldegheri.
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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 Five writers define what 'freedom' means to them. Today, satirical writer Yan Lianke.
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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 Ten writers define what 'freedom' means to them. Today, Nicola Davies and Karen Lord.
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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
A Belfast taxi driver finds her life thrown into chaos when her passenger falls ill.
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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 with novelist and poet Zahid Hussain.
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05:45
A new project aims to analyse the biology of thousands of soil samples to help grow crops.
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05:56
The latest weather forecast for farmers.
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05:58
Sir David Attenborough presents Australia's laughing kookaburra.
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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 novelist and poet Zahid Hussain.
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05:45
Plans for a new Young Farmers' event, following the cancellation of the annual convention.
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05:58
Brett Westwood presents the story and sound of the swallow.
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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 novelist and poet Zahid Hussain.
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05:45
Could British farmers learn more from developing countries about sustainable agriculture?
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05:58
David Attenborough presents the white-bearded manakin of tropical South America.
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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 novelist and poet Zahid Hussain.
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05:45
Response to reports that non-stunned lamb meat is being exported to Saudi Arabia.
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05:58
Miranda Krestovnikoff presents the story and sound of the gannet.
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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 novelist and poet Zahid Hussain.
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05:45
A video shows sheep shearers hitting and kicking sheep.
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05:58
For David Rothenberg, the white-crested laughingthrush is a superb clarinet accompanist.
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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
Reflection and prayer with Fr Jamie McMorrin of St Mary's Catholic Cathedral, Edinburgh.
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05:45
A listener on losing contact with his wife trapped in the floods in India. ipm@bbc.co.uk.
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05:20
The latest shipping forecast.
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05:43
The sound of the church bells of St Edward's Church in Eggbuckland, Devon.
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05:45
Waney Squier reveals the price she paid for changing her mind about shaken-baby syndrome.
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06:00
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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
News and current affairs, including 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
News and current affairs, including 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
Helen Mark visits the outstanding historic landscape of the Gwent Levels.
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06:30
The battle to control pests on farms including insects, pigeons and rabbits.
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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
Mark Tully celebrates the ties of family and friendship on the festival of Raksha Bandhan.
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06:35
Ruth Sanderson helps move the cattle of Strangford Lough from island to island.
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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
William Crawley presents a special programme from Phoenix Park, Dublin.
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07:54
Comedian Mark Thomas makes the Radio 4 Appeal for INQUEST Charitable Trust.
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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
From the World Meeting of Families in Dublin with Bishop Donal McKeown.
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08:48
Tom Shakespeare is downsizing. But what to do with his books?
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08:58
Wildlife gardener and writer Kate Bradbury loves sparrows in this Tweet of the Day.
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09:00
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09:00
In 1967, amidst protests and war, Louis Armstrong recorded 'What A Wonderful World'
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09:30
Life After Gold: what happens next? Can Helen Glover learn anything from Kriss Akabusi?
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09:45
1/5 Six writers reflect on a modern definition of freedom. Today, Ade Adepitan and Sandip Roy.
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09:00
Peter Hennessy invites Iain Duncan Smith to reflect on his political life and times.
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09:45
2/5 Six writers define what 'freedom' means now.
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09:00
Leading dancer-choreographer Akram Khan develops Xenos - his final full-length solo show.
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09:30
David Cannadine explores how Churchill's cigar became synonymous with his image.
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09:45
3/5 Six writers define what 'freedom' means now. Today, Gavin Francis and Esa Aldegheri.
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09:00
Experts - are they to be trusted?
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09:30
4/5 Whose idea was more powerful - Darwin's good one or his cousin Francis Galton's awful one?
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09:45
4/5 Five writers define what 'freedom' means to them. Today, satirical writer Yan Lianke.
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09:00
Sue MacGregor reunites four people who survived the Auschwitz concentration camp.
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09:45
5/5 Ten writers define what 'freedom' means to them. Today, Nicola Davies and Karen Lord.
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09:00
Suzy Klein and Aasmah Mir, joined by an eclectic range of guests for lively conversation.
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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
20 years after her first hit, why is Britney Spears still known as the Princess of Pop?
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10:45
1/5 Life and love is full of surprises in Edinburgh's New Town; is there something in the air?
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10:00
What is being done to reduce sexual harassment at music festivals?
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10:45
2/5 All is not as it seems with the residents of 44 Scotland Street.
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10:00
The miseducation of Cameron Post, Dee-Ann Kentish-Rogers, eye tests, psychiatric hospitals
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10:41
3/5 Love means changing everything as far as Bruce's girlfriend is concerned, really?
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10:55
If you have a weak relationship, then having a baby can totally explode all that.
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10:00
Golfer Ali Gibb defying the odds, love your curls love your afro, and Bushra El-Turk.
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10:45
4/5 Extreme sports and extreme Shakespeare are the order of the day in 44 Scotland Street.
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10:00
Emma Thompson on her new film role. Plus a live performance from the rapper Sa-Roc.
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10:45
5/5 There's trouble afoot for the residents of 44 Scotland Street in Edinburgh's New Town.
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10:30
Mark Lawson considers how the increasing power of the audience is affecting storytellers.
(R)
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10:00
Elizabeth needs help, and reality bites for Fallon.
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11:00
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11:00
John Harris considers the potent role of narrative in our public and private lives.
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11:30
3/4 Dot and the gals are not keen to join the Women's Land Army.
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11:00
Brett Westwood goes in search of our only venomous snake, the adder.
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11:30
Virtuoso percussionist Dame Evelyn Glennie explores the body's internal rhythms.
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11:00
Three refugees talk about something important they have brought from their home country.
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11:30
2/4 Malcolm is jealous after Ramesh starts flirting in the shop.
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11:00
A life in limbo for two Britons. Not wanted in the UK and not wanted in Jamaica.
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11:30
Britain is opening a series of large new jails, but why is the go-to design 250 years old?
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11:00
Emma Kennedy finds out why so many people in Britain hate their jobs.
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11:30
5/6 Ed becomes involved in honouring plucky wartime songbird 'Beryl Bassett'.
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11:00
Bridget Kendall and guests discuss the enigma of the Inca mountain retreat.
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11:30
The Rohingya village elder reduced to rags and the flash youngster who has become kingpin.
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11:15
Sue MacGregor and guests recall the umbrella murder of Bulgarian dissident Georgi Markov.
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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
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss different ideas of beauty.
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12:15
Gambling advertising, Crackdown on illegal cigarettes, Switching energy company.
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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
Philosopher Barry Smith on David Hume's ideas about cultivating good taste.
(R)
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12:15
Our weekly phone-in: Have you been chased by debt collectors? How did you cope?
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12:56
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
Mathematician Vicky Neale on the mathematics of beauty and the beauty of mathematics.
(R)
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12:15
House of Fraser's flagship Oxford Street store to stay open.
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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
Historian Simon Schaffer on whether evolutionary science explains the existence of beauty.
(R)
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12:15
Retailers are short of Turkish Lira as British holidaymakers stock up.
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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
Philosopher Angie Hobbs examines whether beautiful things are also moral.
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12:15
Volkswagen cars, revenge evictions, Bournemouth beach.
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12:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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12:04
Why we have interest rates, how we misunderstand them - and a curious coffin connection.
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12:30
1/6 The Now Show team returns to Edinburgh with another helping of satirical silliness.
(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
How hard can it be to talk for 60 seconds with no hesitation, repetition or deviation?
(R)
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12:32
Dan Saladino and Polly Russell share seed stories from this year's Oxford Food Symposium.
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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
Prof Jonathan Ball explores new genetic technologies and how they might change society.
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13:00
Analysis of news and current affairs.
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13:45
Jonathan Ball finds out just how easy it has become to sequence a genome and edit it.
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13:00
News with Mark Mardell including troubles for President Trump, James Bond and pet shops.
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13:45
Prof Jonathan Ball meets the people trying DNA and Gene therapy on themselves.
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13:00
Analysis of news and current affairs.
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13:45
Prof Jonathan Ball looks at unnervingly-cheap ways to gene edit human embryos.
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13:00
Analysis of news and current affairs.
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13:45
Prof Jonathan Ball concludes his survey of the new disruptive biotechnologies.
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13:00
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.
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13:10
Shaun Ley presents political debate from the Radio Theatre at Broadcasting House, London.
(R)
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13:00
Global news and analysis.
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13:30
How the Zimbabwean music scene is responding to the end of the Mugabe era.
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14:00
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14:00
Reality bites for Fallon.
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14:15
Jaime Winstone plays a parent refusing to accept her daughter is on the autism spectrum.
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14:00
Phoebe attempts to offer advice.
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14:15
Though an American citizen, Elena realizes that her Mexican parents are no longer safe.
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14:00
Ian imparts some bad news.
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14:15
The story of the YMCA's Mrs Addie Washington, sent to support US black soldiers in France.
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14:00
Helen is on a mission.
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14:15
1/2 Mma Ramotswe and Mma Makutsi receive a visit from an extremely important person.
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14:00
Elizabeth needs help.
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14:15
2/2 A visiting detective helps the ladies uncover the truth at the Orphan Farm.
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14:00
Where do you stand on the 'coursework versus exam' debate?
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14:30
Comedic take on Cervantes' classic tome starring Sylvester McCoy as Don Quixote.
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14:00
Eric Robson and the panel are in Liverpool.
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14:45
The changes over time in having a baby out of wedlock.
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15:00
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15:00
Paul Gambaccini asks the questions in the wide-ranging music quiz.
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15:30
Sheila Dillon looks at how convenience mangoes have kept us from their true exotic flavour
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15:00
The story of two rough sleepers on the streets of east London.
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15:30
Nigel Kennedy responds to audience questions about his 1989 recording of The Four Seasons.
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15:00
Inflation can change your sex life - and pretty much everything else.
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15:30
Matthew Taylor continues his series on what charities are for, examining service delivery.
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15:00
Helen Mark visits the outstanding historic landscape of the Gwent Levels.
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15:27
Olivia Colman makes the Radio 4 Appeal on behalf of Unicef.
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15:30
A special edition exploring book criticism and why it matters.
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15:00
Eric Robson and the panel are in Liverpool.
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15:45
A Belfast taxi driver finds her life thrown into chaos when her passenger falls ill.
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15:30
Virtuoso percussionist Dame Evelyn Glennie explores the body's internal rhythms.
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15:00
1/2 Contemporary drama from Iran. A writer must cheat the censor to publish his love story.
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16:00
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16:00
Natalie Haynes stands up in the name of Roman historian Livy. With Al Murray.
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16:30
Ernie Rea in conversation with guests on the life and death of Tsar Nicholas.
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16:00
Lauren Laverne follows lives of three people who spent an intense period of time together.
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16:30
Patricia Greene, the actress who plays Jill Archer, nominates Bess of Hardwick as her hero
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16:00
4/6 Josie Long hears stories of observation.
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16:30
Why the Metro and the TLS are bucking the trend and increasing their readers.
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16:00
Antonia Quirke presents a special edition with Spike Lee.
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16:30
Banana survival; Guillemot egg shape; Unexpected Truth About Animals; Tambora rainstorm
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16:02
Julian Worricker on a diplomat, a ceramicist, a botanist, a harpist and a teacher.
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16:30
Tim Harford on no-frills living, automated fact-checking and Lord-of-the-Rings maths.
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16:55
Growing up wanting an older brother, she didn't know she had one.
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16:00
Emma Thompson on long-term relationships, and Chloé Grace Moretz on gay conversion therapy
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16:00
Alex Clark talks to Richard Powers about his new novel, The Overstory.
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16:30
Discussing their politics, words and music and how it still resonates in US politics.
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17:00
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17:00
Sarah Smith with interviews, context and analysis.
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17:00
Sarah Smith with interviews, context and analysis.
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17:00
Sarah Smith with interviews, context and analysis.
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17:00
Sarah Smith with interviews, context and analysis.
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17:00
Sarah Smith with interviews, context and analysis.
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17:00
Coverage and analysis of the day's news.
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17:30
A listener on losing contact with his wife trapped in the floods in India. ipm@bbc.co.uk.
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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
Sarah Dickins asks if Wales is destined to be forever the poor relation in the UK economy.
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17:40
Waney Squier reveals the price she paid for changing her mind about shaken-baby syndrome.
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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
Inspectors say it's the worst prison they've ever been to
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18:30
How hard can it be to talk for 60 seconds with no hesitation, repetition or deviation?
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18:00
The CPS drops all charges against Sir Norman Bettison; victims' families seek review
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18:30
From Cromer, Tim Vine presents the chat show where the great British public are the stars.
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18:00
US President accuses ex-lawyer of making up stories.
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18:30
1/3 Storyteller Sarah Kendall returns with more hilarious, gripping and moving stories.
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18:00
The government has set out its first detailed guidance in the event of a "no-deal" Brexit
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18:30
1/6 The museum battles to prepare for the annual visit of the Women's Institute.
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18:00
Former First Minister sues Scottish government over handling of complaints against him
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18:30
1/6 The Now Show team returns to Edinburgh with another helping of satirical silliness.
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18:00
Pope Francis, in Ireland, has spoken of his shame at sexual abuse by Catholic clergy.
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18:15
Clive Anderson and guests with an eclectic mix of conversation, music and comedy.
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18:00
Pope Francis promises justice for the victims of abuse by priests
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18:15
Poet Kate Fox picks the best of BBC Radio.
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19:00
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19:00
Phoebe attempts to offer advice.
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19:15
Sir Lenny Henry looks back at his career on the occasion of his 60th birthday.
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19:45
1/5 Life and love is full of surprises in Edinburgh's New Town; is there something in the air?
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19:00
Ian imparts some bad news.
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19:15
Spike Lee's film BlacKkKlansman, Helen Lederer, Alison Brackenbury, Esi Edugyan.
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19:45
2/5 All is not as it seems with the residents of 44 Scotland Street.
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19:15
We review Jed Mercurio's latest TV drama, Bodyguard, starring Richard Madden.
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19:45
3/5 Love means changing everything as far as Bruce's girlfriend is concerned, really?
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19:15
Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra disabled-led ensemble, Resound, on their Proms debut.
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19:45
4/5 Extreme sports and extreme Shakespeare are the order of the day in 44 Scotland Street.
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19:00
Russ plays a dangerous game.
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19:15
Ian McMillan on graveyard inspiration, and the internet as a setting for horror.
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19:45
5/5 There's trouble afoot for the residents of 44 Scotland Street in Edinburgh's New Town.
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19:00
Maggie O'Carroll calls for action to encourage more women to become entrepreneurs.
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19:15
Copenhagen/The Children Act/All Among The Barley/Extraordinary Rituals/Rites of Passage.
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19:00
Elizabeth attempts a brave face.
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19:15
1/4 A star-studded cast has great fun with Michael Frayn's hilarious new take on our world.
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19:45
By Nick Walker. Annika encounters an unusual situation on an oil rig.
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20:00
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20:00
Three refugees talk about something important they have brought from their home country.
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20:30
The crop that has put women on top in Zanzibar.
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20:00
Sarah Dickins asks if Wales is destined to be forever the poor relation in the UK economy.
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20:40
A Brewdog employment tribunal and an exciting development in artificial intelligence.
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20:00
Anne McElvoy, with Gabrielle Rifkind, invites two opposed figures to listen to each other.
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20:45
Clare Pooley tells us how her love of wine got in the way of her love of life.
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20:00
Greece has exited its bailout programme. What does the future hold?
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20:30
Is China using its economic clout to lure the youth of Taiwan?
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20:02
Shaun Ley presents political debate from the Radio Theatre at Broadcasting House, London.
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20:50
Tom Shakespeare is downsizing. But what to do with his books?
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20:00
Emmett Till was lynched in Mississippi in 1955. His death still haunts America.
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20:00
Tim Harford on no-frills living, automated fact-checking and Lord-of-the-Rings maths.
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20:30
Julian Worricker on a diplomat, a ceramicist, a botanist, a harpist and a teacher.
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21:00
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21:00
Brett Westwood explores our relationship with the 'unicorn of the sea', the narwhal.
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21:30
In 1967, amidst protests and war, Louis Armstrong recorded 'What A Wonderful World'
(R)
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21:00
Matthew Taylor continues his series on what charities are for, examining service delivery.
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21:30
Peter Hennessy invites Iain Duncan Smith to reflect on his political life and times.
(R)
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21:00
Comedian Andy Zaltzman spends a week living by the rules of Epicurean philosophy.
(R)
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21:30
Leading dancer-choreographer Akram Khan develops Xenos - his final full-length solo show.
(R)
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21:00
Banana survival; Guillemot egg shape; Unexpected Truth About Animals; Tambora rainstorm
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21:30
Experts - are they to be trusted?
(R)
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21:02
The series which traces decisive moments in the history of the NHS.
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21:00
Mickey Bliss meets both an impressive young woman and a disturbing figure from his past.
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21:45
8/10 Susie Orbach meets new client Jo, an out-of-work actress who is struggling to cope.
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21:00
Why we have interest rates, how we misunderstand them - and a curious coffin connection.
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21:26
Comedian Mark Thomas makes the Radio 4 Appeal for INQUEST Charitable Trust.
(R)
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21:30
Is China using its economic clout to lure the youth of Taiwan?
(R)
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22:00
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22:00
Greece has emerged from the biggest bailout in economic history.
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22:45
1/10 Peter Benchley's classic novel, which became one of the most iconic films of all time.
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22:00
President's former lawyer admits charges of tax fraud, unlawful campaign contributions.
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22:45
2/10 After a gruesome discovery on the beach, Chief Brody has difficult decisions to make.
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22:00
US president admits paying hush money but says election campaign funds were not used.
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22:45
3/10 After another mysterious death on Amity Island, Chief Brody starts hatching a plan...
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22:00
Brexit Secretary still confident that a good deal is the most likely outcome.
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22:45
4/10 With more attacks, Chief Brody decides to call in an expert.
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22:00
Ecuador and Peru announce tighter border control measures.
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22:45
5/10 Brody faces twin threats from the shark, and the shark expert.
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22:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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22:15
Anne McElvoy, with Gabrielle Rifkind, invites two opposed figures to listen to each other.
(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
3/4 18th century biographer James Boswell meets pop icon Madonna and lives to tell the tale.
(R)
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23:30
Philip Ball reveals the real Cyrano de Bergerac and his 17th-century spaceship.
(R)
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23:00
1/4 Current affairs parody and stupidly feasible visit to the 24-hour Hall of Opinion Mirrors.
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23:30
Philip Ball tells the story of German chemist Friedrich Wöhler's creation of urea.
(R)
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23:00
3/4 Stand-up Felicity Ward downloads a swimming app to try and alleviate depression.
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23:15
4/4 Kayvan Novak imagines what the voicemail of President Barack Obama might sound like.
(R)
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23:30
Philip Ball goes back to the 17th century to tell the story of Descartes' 'daughter'.
(R)
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23:00
1/5 Tony tells Andree about his war wound, which is a story one may find hard to believe.
(R)
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23:30
Naomi Alderman's story is of Hypatia - the mathematician murdered by a mob in Alexandria.
(R)
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23:00
Patricia Greene, the actress who plays Jill Archer, nominates Bess of Hardwick as her hero
(R)
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23:26
Naomi Alderman tells the story of Mary Anning, who discovered many important fossils.
(R)
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23:55
Being a single parent in 1974 carried a lot of stigma.
(R)
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23:00
Paul Gambaccini asks the questions in the wide-ranging music quiz.
(R)
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23:30
Roger McGough and Miles Chambers present a selection of listeners' requests.
(R)
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23:00
Antonia Quirke presents a special edition with Spike Lee.
(R)
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23:30
Mark Tully celebrates the ties of family and friendship on the festival of Raksha Bandhan.
(R)
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