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<!-- produced for the bleb.org TV system at Mon Feb  8 08:40:58 2010 -->
<channel id="bbc_radio4" source="BBC" date="08/02/2010">
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>With Sarah Montague and Evan Davis. Including Sports Desk at 6.25am, 7.25am, 8.25am; Weather at 6.05am, 6.57am, 7.57am. Thought for the Day at 7.48am.</desc>
<title>Today</title>
<end>0900</end>
<start>0600</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Andrew Marr talks money with former World Bank economist Joseph Stiglitz and Enron playwright Lucy Prebble, and religion with director Peter Brook and theologian Robert Beckford.</desc>
<title>Start the Week</title>
<end>0945</end>
<start>0900</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<subtitle>...Objects</subtitle>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Director of the British Museum, Neil MacGregor, retells humanity's history using 100 selected objects from the Museum. 16/100: Flood Tablet.</desc>
<title>A History of the World in 100 Objects</title>
<end>1000</end>
<start>0945</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>With Jane Garvey. Including: Winning Women's Votes: Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg; update on Iran; listener feedback on wearing bright clothes, Margaret Thatcher's egg diet.</desc>
<title>Woman's Hour</title>
<end>1045</end>
<start>1000</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>...Pleidiol Wyf I'm Gwlad/True To My Land. 1966-1969 - Pleidiol Wyf I'm Gwlad/True To My Land: 1/5. A young student, Sharon, and historian Sir Glanmor Williams share the same passion for Wales and the</desc>
<title>Writing the Century 12: 1966-1969 -...</title>
<end>1100</end>
<start>1045</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<subtitle>1/2</subtitle>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Mike Pitts delves into the question of why different archaeologists can dig the same sites yet reach completely different conclusions.</desc>
<title>The Voices Who Dug Up the Past</title>
<end>1130</end>
<start>1100</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Comedy by Christopher Douglas and Andrew Nickolds. 5/6. A Bottle of Ulterio Motivo: Ed finds himself in the money when he sells most of his possessions to a themed wine bar.</desc>
<title>Ed Reardon's Week</title>
<end>1200</end>
<start>1130</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Consumer news and issues with Julian Worricker.</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>National and international news with Martha Kearney.</desc>
<title>The World at One</title>
<end>1330</end>
<start>1300</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Nigel Rees chairs the popular quiz involving the exchange of quotations and anecdotes. 1/6: With guests Ken Bruce, Valerie Grove, Dr Ben Goldacre and Kwame Kwei-Armah.</desc>
<title>Quote... Unquote</title>
<end>1400</end>
<start>1330</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>It's good cop, bad cop at Brookfield.</desc>
<title>The Archers</title>
<end>1415</end>
<start>1400</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<subtitle>Raft to Bondi</subtitle>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Bittersweet comedy by Ian Kershaw. It's July 4th 1990 and everyone is glued to England v West Germany in the World Cup semi finals, except for 15-year-old Jim.</desc>
<title>Afternoon Play: Raft to Bondi</title>
<end>1500</end>
<start>1415</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<subtitle>Open Sesame</subtitle>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Konnie Huq looks back at four decades of Sesame Street, the experimental American children's TV show which mixed radical educational techniques with subversive humour.</desc>
<title>Archive on 4: Open Sesame</title>
<end>1545</end>
<start>1500</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Brett Westwood presents a series to help listeners identify different species. 1/5: Classic Woodland Birds. Brett is joined by keen bird watcher Stephen Moss in the Forest of Dean.</desc>
<title>A Guide to Woodland Birds</title>
<end>1600</end>
<start>1545</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Humans have selected particular seeds and in so doing changed the nature of their food. Sheila Dillon looks at the implications of today's selections on the world's food.</desc>
<title>The Food Programme</title>
<end>1630</end>
<start>1600</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>In a special programme linked to the BBC's A History of the World series, Ernie Rea and guests discuss the meaning of the flood tablet relating part of the Epic of Gilgamesh.</desc>
<title>Beyond Belief</title>
<end>1700</end>
<start>1630</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with Eddie Mair. Including Weather at 5.57pm.</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 chairs the devious word game. With Paul Merton, Graham Norton, Sue Perkins and Liza Tarbuck.</desc>
<title>Just a Minute</title>
<end>1900</end>
<start>1830</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Alan braves the elements.</desc>
<title>The Archers</title>
<end>1915</end>
<start>1900</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Arts news and reviews with Mark Lawson. Including the verdict on the film Valentine's Day, with stars including Julia Roberts, Anne Hathaway and Jamie Foxx.</desc>
<title>Front Row</title>
<end>1945</end>
<start>1915</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<subtitle>...Objects</subtitle>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Director of the British Museum, Neil MacGregor, retells humanity's history using 100 selected objects from the Museum. 16/100: Flood Tablet.</desc>
<title>A History of the World in 100 Objects</title>
<end>2000</end>
<start>1945</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<subtitle>2/2</subtitle>
<flags></flags>
<desc>To what extent can machines replace soldiers? Stephen Sackur discovers the potential benefits - and perils - of a revolution in warfare.</desc>
<title>Robo Wars</title>
<end>2030</end>
<start>2000</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<subtitle>Foreigner Policy</subtitle>
<flags></flags>
<desc>David Goodhart investigates the ideological forces behind mass immigration, one of the most significant social changes to have affected the UK.</desc>
<title>Analysis</title>
<end>2100</end>
<start>2030</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Tom Heap finds out how much pollution is being generated around the world by the transport of freight by road and ship.</desc>
<title>Costing the Earth</title>
<end>2130</end>
<start>2100</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Andrew Marr talks money with former World Bank economist Joseph Stiglitz and Enron playwright Lucy Prebble, and religion with director Peter Brook and theologian Robert Beckford.</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 with Ritula Shah.</desc>
<title>The World Tonight</title>
<end>2245</end>
<start>2200</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<subtitle>Capturing America</subtitle>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Mark Lawson selects short pieces by US authors. 1/5: David Mamet has some typically terse advice for actors in his essays on Emotions and The Rehearsal Process.</desc>
<title>Book at Bedtime: Capturing America</title>
<end>2300</end>
<start>2245</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<subtitle>Porky Pies</subtitle>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Professor Richard Wiseman, writer Ian Leslie and columnist Michele Hanson seek out the truth about lies.</desc>
<title>Off the Page</title>
<end>2330</end>
<start>2300</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>News, views and features on today's stories in Parliament with David Wilby.</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>...Objects</subtitle>
<flags></flags>
<desc>Director of the British Museum, Neil MacGregor, retells humanity's history using 100 selected objects from the Museum. 16/100: Flood Tablet.</desc>
<title>A History of the World in 100 Objects</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>Daily prayer and reflection with Mark Coffey.</desc>
<title>Prayer for the Day</title>
<end>0545</end>
<start>0543</start>
  </programme>
  <programme>
<flags></flags>
<desc>News and issues in rural Britain with Anna Hill.</desc>
<title>Farming Today</title>
<end>0600</end>
<start>0545</start>
  </programme>
</channel>
