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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 2016 BSA Thinking Allowed Ethnography winner. Also, transcultural football.
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00:45
Church bells from the church of St Andrew's and St George's West, Edinburgh.
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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 Juliet Stevenson reads Juliet Nicolson's family memoir of seven generations of women.
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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 Juliet Stevenson reads Juliet Nicolson's family memoir of seven generations of women.
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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 Juliet Stevenson reads Juliet Nicolson's family memoir of seven generations of women.
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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 Juliet Stevenson reads Juliet Nicolson's family memoir of seven generations of women.
(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 Juliet Stevenson reads Juliet Nicolson's family memoir of seven generations of women.
(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
4/4 A return to a childhood location brings back painful memories for an ex-pat.
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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 the Reverend Clair Jaquiss.
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05:45
A look at the choices the NFU must make in deciding its position on the EU referendum.
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05:56
The latest weather forecast for farmers.
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05:58
Kate Humble presents the common whitethroat.
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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 the Reverend Clair Jaquiss.
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05:45
A new milk ad is getting dairy farmers talking. Plus election issues in rural Wales.
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05:58
Steve Backshall presents the story and sound of the sparrowhawk.
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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 the Reverend Clair Jaquiss.
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05:45
The NFU has announced its support for staying in the EU and the president explains why.
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05:58
Michaela Strachan presents the story and sound of the common tern.
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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 the Reverend Clair Jaquiss.
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05:45
English farmers are to be given bridging payments to tide them over.
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05:58
Steve Backshall presents the story and sound of the osprey.
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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 the Reverend Clair Jaquiss.
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05:45
Rural issues affecting the election of police and crime commissioners.
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05:58
Steve Backshall presents the house martin.
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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 spiritual comment and prayer to begin the day, with the Rev Dr Kirsty Thorpe.
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05:45
The programme that starts with its listeners. Having children: Selfish or selfless?
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05:20
The latest shipping forecast.
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05:43
Church bells from All Saints church, Harpole in Northamptonshire.
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05:45
Mark Coles profiles Sir Martin Sorrell, the Don Draper of the 21st century.
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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
Including Yesterday in Parliament, Sports Desk and Thought for the Day.
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06:00
Including Yesterday in Parliament, Sports Desk 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
Including Yesterday in Parliament, Sports Desk 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
Helen Mark visits the Iron Age hillfort in Oswestry, Shropshire.
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06:30
Broadcasting from a brand new chicken farm to look at the UK poultry industry.
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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 asks if climate change offers an opportunity to change our lives for the better
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06:35
Dan Saladino discovers a Sheffield dairy farm that is aiming to change how milk is valued.
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06:57
The latest weather forecast.
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07:00
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07:00
News, including Yesterday in Parliament, 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
Sushi for Passover, Prince the Jehovah's Witness and the row over religious education.
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07:54
Levison Wood presents an appeal on behalf of Renewable World.
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07:57
The latest weather forecast.
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08:00
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08:31
Sean Curran reports from Westminster.
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08:31
Susan Hulme reports from Westminster.
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08:31
Sean Curran reports from Westminster.
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08:31
Susan Hulme reports from Westminster.
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08:51
Mark D'Arcy reports from Westminster.
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08:00
The latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.
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08:10
Live from Holy Trinity Church, Stratford upon Avon, where Shakespeare is buried.
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08:48
Sarah Dunant argues that our current obsession with celebrity utterly undermines art.
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08:58
Kate Humble presents the common whitethroat.
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09:00
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09:00
Tom Sutcliffe with Patrick Cockburn, Ece Temelkuran, Seymour Hersh and Charlie Beckett.
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09:45
Christian worship with a Bible reading, prayer and music, led by Michael Wakelin.
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09:00
1/2 Robert McCrum journeys across Obama's America in search of Shakespeare.
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09:30
Sathnam Sanghera regards himself as middle class. Others do not. He explores why.
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09:45
Christian worship with a Bible reading, prayer and music, led by Canon Stephen Shipley.
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09:00
Libby Purves meets writer Hunter Davies and artistic director Daniel Evans.
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09:45
Christian worship with a Bible reading, prayer and music, led by the Rev Dr Kirsty Thorpe.
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09:00
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss 1816, known as the year without a summer.
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09:45
Christian worship with a Bible reading, prayer and music, led by the Rev Andrew Martlew.
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09:00
Sue MacGregor and guests look back on the Euro 96 football tournament.
(R)
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09:45
Spiritual reflection and prayers on a topical subject led by Monsignor Tony Rogers.
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09:00
Aasmah Mir and Richard Coles talk to James Nesbitt about The Secret and Cold Feet.
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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
Advice on what to do if you're not happy with the primary school offer for your child.
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10:45
2/7 In need of distraction, Fleur throws herself into the social whirl of 1920s London.
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10:00
Sylvia Day on her bestselling romance novels. Tackling sexual harassment in schools.
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10:45
3/7 Soames ruffles feathers at a meeting when he questions the modern way of doing business.
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10:00
Shakepeare's portrayal of mothers and sons and the history of criminalising prostitution.
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10:41
4/7 While Fleur decides to flirt with danger, Michael wrestles with his conscience at work.
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10:55
A year after the Nepal earthquake, a couple who were there reflect on its impact on them.
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10:00
A look at the role of mediation in divorce. Why is the law not being imposed?
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10:45
5/7 Soames visits his cousin George and muses on life and death.
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10:00
US banknote, unmarried woman, Shakespeare and feminism, and why women run.
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10:45
6/7 Michael learns a secret from Fleur's past, and Soames's business suspicions are confirmed.
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10:30
3/3 1916. Dada is born and Jerusalem is sung. Gorky defends Jewish life in print.
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10:00
There is just no pleasing Lynda, and the Brookfield Archers raise a glass.
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11:00
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11:00
1/2 Matt Everitt explores the key decisions that transformed the record industry.
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11:30
1/6 Ramesh's girlfriend opens a food bank in Lenzie, but she has got competition.
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11:00
Traumatic events can change our biology. Can we pass on this altered biology to children?
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11:30
The Way You Look Tonight was made popular by Fred Astaire in the film, Swing Time.
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11:00
1/2 Helena Kennedy QC explores the deeper claims of human rights to be truly universal.
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11:30
5/6 Songwriter Neil Innes talks to comedy writer and director Graham Linehan.
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11:00
The astonishing story of a group of young men in Syria resisting so-called Islamic State.
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11:30
3/4 Will Gompertz is joined by Johnny Vegas and Kate Malone for a masterclass in pottery.
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11:00
1/4 Historian Diarmaid Ferriter looks back on a turbulent century of Anglo-Irish relations.
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11:30
4/4 Comedy about a young woman trying to build a more fulfilling life for herself in Glasgow.
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11:00
Isabel Hardman of the Spectator looks behind the scenes at Westminster.
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11:30
Flying on board Air Force One, and other stories from around the world.
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11:15
Sue MacGregor's guests reflect on the dramas of the Maastricht Treaty negotiations.
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12:00
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12:00
National and international news and the shipping forecast.
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12:04
In Ashburton, Emily Colville faces unexpected hostility.
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12:15
The online colleges falsely claiming to be British universities.
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12:57
The latest weather forecast.
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12:00
National and international news and the shipping forecast.
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12:04
On Blackfold Farm, Rose Fairweather feels trapped.
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12:15
What can we learn from the Queen's generation?
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12:57
The latest weather forecast.
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12:00
National and international news and the shipping forecast.
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12:04
The rift widens between Halecot and Blackfold farms.
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12:15
Recycling refusers - if you won't separate your rubbish, do you deserve to lose your bin?
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12:57
The latest weather forecast.
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12:00
National and international news and the shipping forecast.
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12:04
Tobias Holden tries to mend bridges.
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12:15
You and Yours is launching a new online guide to help listeners avoid fraud.
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12:57
The latest weather forecast.
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12:00
National and international news and the shipping forecast.
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12:04
In Ashburton, William Fulford is at odds with his parents.
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12:15
The cost of running - how often do you really need to buy new training shoes?
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12:00
National and international news and the shipping forecast.
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12:04
Tree investments felled, and the pensions minister explains selling your annuity.
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12:30
2/9 Jeremy Hardy, Rebecca Front, Edwina Currie and Francis Wheen join host Miles Jupp.
(R)
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12:57
The latest weather forecast.
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12:00
National and international news and the shipping forecast.
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12:04
3/6 David Mitchell with Elis James, Reginald D Hunter, Maeve Higgins and David O'Doherty.
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12:32
Sheila Dillon travels to Bristol to hear how food has shaped the city's past and present.
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12:57
The latest weather forecast.
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13:00
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13:00
News with Martha Kearney including Treasury analysis of Brexit plus reaction.
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13:45
1/10 Ellie Cawthorne braves the initiation rites of Raisin Weekend at St Andrews University.
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13:00
Analysis of news and current affairs.
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13:45
2/10 Student life through 900 years. Ellie Cawthorne on the rivalry between town and gown.
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13:00
Analysis of news and current affairs with Martha Kearney.
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13:45
3/10 Ellie Cawthorne on writers, actors and entertainers that were forged at university.
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13:00
Analysis of news and current affairs.
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13:45
4/10 Ellie Cawthorne compares a student diary from 1690 to an undergraduate blog from 2015.
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13:00
Analysis of news and current affairs.
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13:45
5/10 The class divide between student privilege and poor sizars, in Byron's time and today.
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13:00
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.
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13:10
Jonathan Dimbleby presents political debate and discussion from Tunbridge Wells in Kent.
(R)
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13:00
Global news and analysis.
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13:30
1/5 Dominic Lawson asks Trevor Phillips why he abandoned support for multiculturalism.
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14:00
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14:00
There is just no pleasing Lynda.
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14:15
Actor-singer Brian Protheroe stars in a poignant and surreal drama about an ageing busker.
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14:00
Jim is being evasive.
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14:15
3/3 John finds himself caught in the crossfire in the battle for supremacy of the clerks' room
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14:00
Rex just keeps on trying.
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14:15
1/10 By Simon Topping. Charlie is a boy but knows she is really a girl. Starring Alex Lawther.
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14:00
Pip has a proposition for Tom.
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14:15
In the year 2020, cardinals from all over the world gather in Rome to elect a new pontiff.
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14:00
Lilian is on a spree.
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14:15
Jonathan Holloway's play about Shakespeare and Cervantes trying to outwit death.
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14:00
Listeners have their say on Obama and the EU and the junior doctors' strike.
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14:30
7/7 Faced with the consequences of flirting with danger, Fleur must make a choice.
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14:00
Peter Gibbs hosts the horticultural panel programme from Bushey in Hertfordshire.
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14:45
A year after the Nepal earthquake, conversations about its impact, and about fundraising.
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15:00
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15:00
Russell Davies chairs the third semi-final in the 2016 series of the challenging quiz.
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15:30
Food in the most extreme cooking environment, space. Dan Saladino tries menus for Mars.
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15:00
3/4 Tom Dyckhoff examines the importance of design after death.
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15:30
Peter Gibbs explores Ascension Island, a barren Atlantic rock made fertile by man.
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15:00
Listeners share their questions and ideas about wedding costs with Ruth Alexander.
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15:30
Lucy Kellaway asks whether we should be more open about what we are paid.
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15:00
Helen Mark visits the Iron Age hillfort in Oswestry, Shropshire.
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15:27
Kirsten O'Brien presents an appeal on behalf of MedEquip4Kids.
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15:30
Deborah Levy and Daniel Hahn tell Mariella Frostrup about the enduring appeal of Cervantes
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15:00
Peter Gibbs hosts the horticultural panel programme from Bushey in Hertfordshire.
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15:45
Gyles Brandreth has written a comic story for the Queen's 90th birthday.
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15:30
The Way You Look Tonight was made popular by Fred Astaire in the film, Swing Time.
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15:00
1/2 A government minister on the run faces the unfamiliar to return home. Stars Colin Tierney.
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16:00
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16:00
2/4 Join Natalie Haynes for comedy and Classics, as she stands up for Roman poet Ovid.
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16:30
Aleks Krotoski explores whether or not the digital world is changing food culture.
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16:00
Michael Rosen on how we talk about historical eras in order to define how we live now.
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16:30
Comedian Ray Peacock nominates the controversial life of Lenny Bruce.
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16:00
Laurie Taylor asks if the government should aim to promote well-being.
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16:30
The decline of TV news, celebrity injunction, and local TV.
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16:00
Francine Stock visits the Flatpack Festival in Birmingham and tries out Blind Cinema.
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16:30
What are the consequences for UK science of leaving the EU? Adam investigates.
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16:00
Matthew Bannister on a rock star, an editor, a comedian, a nurse and an announcer.
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16:30
Do the Treasury's Brexit numbers add up?
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16:55
When you don't reach your fundraising target, it's easy to forget how much you've achieved
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16:00
Why don't more couples choose mediation during divorce? Sylvia Day on her erotic fiction.
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16:00
Mariella Frostrup talks to award-winning writer David Szalay about All That Man Is.
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16:30
Roger McGough presents a selection of listeners' poetry requests.
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17:00
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17:00
Coverage and analysis of the day's news.
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17:54
The latest shipping forecast.
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17:00
Eddie Mair with interviews, context and analysis.
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17:54
The latest shipping forecast.
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17:00
Eddie Mair with interviews, context and analysis.
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17:54
The latest shipping forecast.
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17:00
Coverage and analysis of the day's news.
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17:54
The latest shipping forecast.
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17:00
Eddie Mair with interviews, context and analysis.
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17:54
The latest shipping forecast.
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17:00
Full coverage of the day's news.
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17:30
The programme that starts with its listeners. Having children: Selfish or selfless?
(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
Lyse Doucet talks to a group of former hostages of so-called Islamic State.
(R)
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17:40
Mark Coles profiles Sir Martin Sorrell, the Don Draper of the 21st century.
(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
Treasury report suggestion that Brexit would cause fall in UK tax receipts causes row
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18:30
3/6 David Mitchell with Elis James, Reginald D Hunter, Maeve Higgins and David O'Doherty.
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18:00
Justice Secretary Michael Gove says a UK exit from the EU won't affect free trade
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18:30
5/6 Nali's ex-husband arrives unexpectedly and Clare takes it upon herself to intervene.
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18:00
The comedian and actor, Victoria Wood, has died of cancer at 62
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18:30
3/6 Collaboration loyalty cards ruin Uljabaan's plans and Richard's chances in the pub quiz.
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18:00
UK and Welsh governments offer to buy 25% of Tata Steel to attract potential buyers
-
18:30
2/6 Omid Djalili, Sara Pascoe, Russell Kane and Adam Hess try not to be funny.
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18:00
Obama warns that Brexit would put UK at "back of the queue" for any trade deal with US
-
18:30
2/9 Jeremy Hardy, Rebecca Front, Edwina Currie and Francis Wheen join host Miles Jupp.
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18:00
President Obama has told young people in Britain to reject pessimism and isolationism.
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18:15
Clive Anderson presents an eclectic mix of conversation, music and comedy.
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18:00
Vote Leave dismiss President's warning it could take a decade to agree a US trade deal.
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18:15
Gerry Northam chooses his BBC Radio highlights.
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19:00
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19:15
Arts news, interviews and reviews.
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19:45
2/7 In need of distraction, Fleur throws herself into the social whirl of 1920s London.
(R)
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19:00
Rex just keeps on trying.
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19:15
Samira Ahmed talks to Will Sharpe about his TV show Flowers. Plus Don Warrington on Lear.
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19:45
3/7 Soames ruffles feathers at a meeting when he questions the modern way of doing business.
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19:00
Pip has a proposition for Tom.
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19:15
Producer Geoff Posner remembers Victoria Wood. Plus Lucian Msamati on Iago.
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19:45
4/7 While Fleur decides to flirt with danger, Michael wrestles with his conscience at work.
(R)
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19:15
Mica Paris, biographer Matt Thorne and journalist Kevin Le Gendre on the legacy of Prince.
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19:45
5/7 Soames visits his cousin George and muses on life and death.
(R)
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19:00
Jazzer is not in the mood.
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19:15
Shakespeare died 400 years ago this week. John Wilson marks this anniversary.
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19:45
6/7 Michael learns a secret from Fleur's past, and Soames's business suspicions are confirmed.
(R)
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19:00
Mark Coles profiles Sir Martin Sorrell, the Don Draper of the 21st century.
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19:15
Arabian Nights,The Flick, Garth Greenwell, British Museum Sicily, All the World's a Screen
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19:00
Pat is taken by surprise, and Pip gives Rex guidance.
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19:15
4/6 Chris Addison and Alun Cochrane join Frank Skinner and historian Dr Kate Williams.
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19:45
A fictional dialogue between Ethiopia and Britain by Maaza Mengiste and Helen Dunmore.
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20:00
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20:00
1/2 Helena Kennedy QC explores the deeper claims of human rights to be truly universal.
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20:30
Norway's child protection policies are attracting sharp criticism both at home and abroad.
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20:00
Lyse Doucet talks to a group of former hostages of so-called Islamic State.
-
20:40
EasyJet admit they got it wrong with a guide dog. And when strangers try to help.
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20:00
3/3 Discussion programme that gives listeners a new way to understand a controversial issue.
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20:45
Simon Zagorski-Thomas thinks we fail to value the study of pop music.
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20:00
2/3 How much do we need home? Frances Stonor Saunders examines the journeys we take.
-
20:30
Author Andrew Dickson explores William Shakespeare's influence on the business world.
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20:00
Jonathan Dimbleby presents political debate and discussion from Tunbridge Wells in Kent.
-
20:50
Sarah Dunant argues that our current obsession with celebrity utterly undermines art.
|
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20:00
Fergal Keane explores the cultural landscape of the 1916 Easter Rising.
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20:00
Do the Treasury's Brexit numbers add up?
(R)
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20:30
Matthew Bannister on a rock star, an editor, a comedian, a nurse and an announcer.
(R)
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21:00
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21:00
Radio 4 announcer Kathy Clugston is anosmic. She cannot smell - and wants to know why.
(R)
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21:30
Tom Sutcliffe with Patrick Cockburn, Ece Temelkuran, Seymour Hersh and Charlie Beckett.
(R)
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-
21:00
Lucy Kellaway asks whether we should be more open about what we are paid.
(R)
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21:30
1/2 Robert McCrum journeys across Obama's America in search of Shakespeare.
(R)
-
|
-
21:00
Peter Gibbs explores Ascension Island, a barren Atlantic rock made fertile by man.
(R)
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21:30
Libby Purves meets writer Hunter Davies and artistic director Daniel Evans.
(R)
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21:00
What are the consequences for UK science of leaving the EU? Adam investigates.
(R)
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21:30
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss 1816, known as the year without a summer.
(R)
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21:00
Alliances are broken and made in Ashburton.
-
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-
21:00
2/2 Now 16, Jeanette’s future as a budding missionary is called into question
(R)
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21:00
Tree investments felled, and the pensions minister explains selling your annuity.
(R)
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21:26
Levison Wood presents an appeal on behalf of Renewable World.
(R)
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21:30
Author Andrew Dickson explores William Shakespeare's influence on the business world.
(R)
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22:00
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22:00
The IFS's Paul Johnson on whether Treasury Brexit numbers add up.
-
22:45
1/10 In the hottest summer on record, tensions rise on the streets of London.
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22:00
Michael Gove says UK would negotiate a deal to join a free trade zone.
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22:45
2/10 The aftermath of an unfortunate death causes political and violent mayhem.
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22:00
London mayoral contest in extremism row - the cleric at the centre speaks out.
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22:45
3/10 Cathy and her daughter are caught up in the protest that the Met are struggling to contain
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22:00
US pop superstar Prince dies aged 57.
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22:45
4/10 The new police commissioner must find Molotov Man - the face of the London riots.
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22:00
Is Prevent dividing, stigmatising and alienating parts of the UK population?
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22:45
5/10 London is in crisis as the Met struggles to find the officer gone rogue.
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22:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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22:15
3/3 Discussion programme that gives listeners a new way to understand a controversial issue.
(R)
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22:00
Diane Abbott and others join Carolyn Quinn to discuss Obama and foreign aid.
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23:00
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23:00
Michael Rosen talks to Dr Laura Wright about her new research on popular house names.
(R)
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23:30
Susan Hulme reports from Westminster on junior doctors' contracts and the housing bill.
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23:00
6/6 The group leave their meeting room to take Andy to his mother's wake.
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23:30
Sean Curran reports from Westminster.
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23:00
3/6 Bittersweet comedy drama about a community mental health nurse. Starring Paul Whitehouse.
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23:15
4/6 Tim Key takes a comic look at the subject of survival, through the medium of poetry.
(R)
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23:30
Susan Hulme reports from Westminster.
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23:00
4/4 Spoof phone-in show from the creators of The Fast Show.
(R)
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23:30
Sean Curran reports from Westminster.
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23:00
Comedian Ray Peacock nominates the controversial life of Lenny Bruce.
(R)
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23:30
Mark D'Arcy reports from Westminster.
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23:55
If your husband is on Everest and there is an earthquake, you need him to get in touch.
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23:00
Russell Davies chairs the third semi-final in the 2016 series of the challenging quiz.
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23:30
Roger McGough presents the first in a new series from the Poetry by Heart competition.
(R)
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23:00
Francine Stock visits the Flatpack Festival in Birmingham and tries out Blind Cinema.
(R)
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23:30
Mark Tully asks if climate change offers an opportunity to change our lives for the better
(R)
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