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<!-- produced for the bleb.org TV system at Mon May 21 08:40:47 2012 -->
<channel id="bbc_radio4" source="BBC" date="21/05/2012">
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Andrew Marr discusses money and morality with philosopher Michael Sandel, and economists Diane Coyle and Grigory Yavlinsky.</desc>
<title>Start the Week</title>
<end>0945</end>
<start>0900</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<subtitle>Hedge Britannia</subtitle>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Hugh Barker explores Britain's hedgerows. 1/5. The checkerboard pattern of lowland Britain, as seen from the air, reveals a history of boundaries and enclosures.</desc>
<title>Book of the Week: Hedge Britannia</title>
<end>1000</end>
<start>0945</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Advice about talking to children about dementia. Garbage's Shirley Manson on returning to the music industry after a seven year break. And is it time for legalised brothels?</desc>
<title>Woman's Hour</title>
<end>1045</end>
<start>1000</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>In the Van, by Clare Bayley. 1/5. It is Yasmin's first day in the MI5 surveillance van, and her lover Jonathan is also on the case as they begin to eavesdrop on secret lives.</desc>
<title>15 Minute Drama: In the Van</title>
<end>1100</end>
<start>1045</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Camels are the heart and soul of Arabic culture. Biologist Tessa McGregor travels to Oman to hear how they are venerated, even in an age of four-wheel drive and oil-money opulence.</desc>
<title>Camel Country</title>
<end>1130</end>
<start>1100</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Comedy writer David Nobbs talks about his career. 1/3. From Badger to Frost: A young David realizes there is more to writing a novel than just the title, and TV fame beckons.</desc>
<title>With Nobbs On</title>
<end>1200</end>
<start>1130</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Julian Worricker on calls for an examination of pharmaceutical care in Scottish care homes, steps to protect children online and a payday loan company launches a business service.</desc>
<title>You and Yours</title>
<end>1257</end>
<start>1200</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>The latest weather forecast.</desc>
<title>Weather</title>
<end>1300</end>
<start>1257</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Martha Kearney presents the national and international news. Listeners can share their views via email: wato@bbc.co.uk or on twitter: #wato.</desc>
<title>The World at One</title>
<end>1345</end>
<start>1300</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Jonathan Kent takes bread as a starting point for an exploration of human history, health, faith, culture and relationships. 1/5. A Half-Baked History.</desc>
<title>Our Daily Bread</title>
<end>1400</end>
<start>1345</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Bert plans a celebration. Meanwhile Tony takes everyone by surprise.</desc>
<title>The Archers</title>
<end>1415</end>
<start>1400</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<subtitle>Troll</subtitle>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Comic fairytale by Ed Harris. In the midst of a family crisis, Olivia discovers a troll under her mother's kitchen sink. A troll to whom, as a child, she made a promise.</desc>
<title>Afternoon Drama: Troll</title>
<end>1500</end>
<start>1415</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Paul Gambaccini chairs the fifth heat of the general knowledge music quiz. 5/13. Featuring competitors from London and Reading.</desc>
<title>Counterpoint</title>
<end>1530</end>
<start>1500</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<subtitle>The Life of Pie</subtitle>
<flags></flags>
<desc>As Tim Hayward discovers, the pie is enjoying a renaissance as chefs and public discover the joys of a lovingly-made pastry containing top quality ingredients.</desc>
<title>The Food Programme</title>
<end>1600</end>
<start>1530</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Before Rebus and Rendell, crime fans thrilled to impossible murders set in locked rooms. Miles Jupp investigates the genre that refuses to die.</desc>
<title>Miles Jupp in a Locked Room</title>
<end>1630</end>
<start>1600</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Aleks Krotoski explores the digital world. 4/7. Aleks investigates belief and the internet, finding that claims that the internet would be the death of religion appear unjustified.</desc>
<title>The Digital Human</title>
<end>1700</end>
<start>1630</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Carolyn Quinn presents full coverage and analysis of the day's news. Including 5.57pm Weather.</desc>
<title>PM</title>
<end>1800</end>
<start>1700</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.</desc>
<title>Six O'Clock News</title>
<end>1830</end>
<start>1800</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Nicholas Parsons presents the long-running panel game. 2/6. With Graham Norton, Paul Merton, Gyles Brandreth and Alun Cochrane.</desc>
<title>Just a Minute</title>
<end>1900</end>
<start>1830</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Alan tries his powers of persuasion. Meanwhile David can't believe his eyes.</desc>
<title>The Archers</title>
<end>1915</end>
<start>1900</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Kirsty Lang meets novelist Joanne Harris, whose new book Peaches for Monsieur le Cure returns to the French village which was the setting of her bestseller Chocolat.</desc>
<title>Front Row</title>
<end>1945</end>
<start>1915</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>In the Van, by Clare Bayley. 1/5. It is Yasmin's first day in the MI5 surveillance van, and her lover Jonathan is also on the case as they begin to eavesdrop on secret lives.</desc>
<title>15 Minute Drama: In the Van</title>
<end>2000</end>
<start>1945</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Kane is just twelve when he and a friend are arrested with cannabis - he enters a pilot project which combines family therapy and home drug testing in a bid to turn things around.</desc>
<title>The Trouble with Kane</title>
<end>2030</end>
<start>2000</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<subtitle>China</subtitle>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Too Old to Get Rich? Mukul Devichand explores Shanghai's rapidly ageing population, and asks if China's one-child policy could be undermining economic growth.</desc>
<title>Crossing Continents</title>
<end>2100</end>
<start>2030</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Why pollen provides the key evidence in the Bosnian war crimes trials, experimenting with arts and emotions, and why all tube networks are fundamentally the same.</desc>
<title>The Material World</title>
<end>2130</end>
<start>2100</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Andrew Marr discusses money and morality with philosopher Michael Sandel, and economists Diane Coyle and Grigory Yavlinsky.</desc>
<title>Start the Week</title>
<end>2158</end>
<start>2130</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>The latest weather forecast.</desc>
<title>Weather</title>
<end>2200</end>
<start>2158</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>National and international news and analysis.</desc>
<title>The World Tonight</title>
<end>2245</end>
<start>2200</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>...Stories. Fitzgerald Short Stories, by F Scott Fitzgerald. 1/5. Babylon Revisited - Part 1: Businessman Charles Wales returns to Paris to make the case for regaining custody of his daughter.</desc>
<title>Book at Bedtime: Fitzgerald Short...</title>
<end>2300</end>
<start>2245</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Michael Rosen on the language used by and about disabled people, and the modern trend in humour of using disability to produce laughs. With Victoria Wright and Francesca Martinez.</desc>
<title>Word of Mouth</title>
<end>2330</end>
<start>2300</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Susan Hulme with the day's top news stories from Westminster.</desc>
<title>Today in Parliament</title>
<end>0000</end>
<start>2330</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4. Followed by Weather.</desc>
<title>News and Weather</title>
<end>0030</end>
<start>0000</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<subtitle>Hedge Britannia</subtitle>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Hugh Barker explores Britain's hedgerows. 1/5. The checkerboard pattern of lowland Britain, as seen from the air, reveals a history of boundaries and enclosures.</desc>
<title>Book of the Week: Hedge Britannia</title>
<end>0048</end>
<start>0030</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>The latest shipping forecast.</desc>
<title>Shipping Forecast</title>
<end>0100</end>
<start>0048</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.</desc>
<title>As BBC World Service</title>
<end>0520</end>
<start>0100</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>The latest shipping forecast.</desc>
<title>Shipping Forecast</title>
<end>0530</end>
<start>0520</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>The latest news from BBC Radio 4.</desc>
<title>News Briefing</title>
<end>0543</end>
<start>0530</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>A spiritual comment and prayer to begin the day with Sister Gemma Simmonds, of the Congregation of Jesus.</desc>
<title>Prayer for the Day</title>
<end>0545</end>
<start>0543</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>The latest news about food, farming and the countryside. Presented by Anna Hill.</desc>
<title>Farming Today</title>
<end>0600</end>
<start>0545</start>
  </programme>
</channel>

