Radio 4 Listings for 12 – 18 January 2013 Page 1 of 16 SATURDAY 12 JANUARY 2013 Grade 2 listed buildings but some have been destroyed by fire Dublin and others virtually abandoned by owners who can't afford the SAT 00:00 Midnight News (b01pp62f) development work. He helps assess one of the buildings with When the writer Joseph O'Connor was a child, his mother The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4. experts from English Heritage who want to produce a database would take him for walks around their Dublin neighbourhood, Followed by Weather. on the state of Grade 2 listed buildings. and point out where James Joyce and John Synge had lived and Jules also explores nearby Middleton Hall which was so worked. neglected it was used as a motorbike track. Volunteers set up a SAT 00:30 Book of the Week (b01px4q3) trust and have spent 35 years bringing it back into use. "I grew up in Dun Laoghaire, a coastal town 8 miles south of The Examined Life However, they say their work is still not done. Dublin city where there was a pier and a waterfront, and the nightly entertainment in the summer when you were a teenager Episode 5 Produced by Anne-Marie Bullock. was to walk down the pier and look at the boats and the ferries leaving for London and wonder to yourself would you go to The world bedevils us. To make sense of it, we tell ourselves Manchester or Coventry. There was no notion that you'd stay in stories. In a series of short, vivid, dramatic tales, using SAT 06:30 Farming Today (b01pt5y4) Dublin.. psychoanalytic insight without psychoanalytic jargon, The Farming Today This Week Examined Life tracks the collaborative journey of therapist and But my parents would say to us you know, this little rainy sad patient as they uncover the hidden feelings behind apparently As the sale of unpasteurised milk comes under review, Farming place on the western outshores of Europe where we don't do ordinary behaviour patterns. Today asks whether it's safe to drink. many things brilliantly, this is the country of Yeats, and Patrick Raw milk is banned in Scotland, and can only be sold direct Kavanagh and Oscar Wilde and George Bernard Shaw. Written with precision and insight, these case studies are all from farms in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. But with based on actual people. While factually true, they demonstrate a the rise of internet sales and new ways of distribution, the Food The ghosts of these great writers are part of the fabric of the novelist's sense of an ending and empathetic understanding of Standards Agency is reassessing its current rules. city." the subterfuges of the human mind. Farming Today This Week is at Lubcloud Farm in Leicestershire to visit raw milk producer Phil Newcombe. He In Re-Imagining the City: Dublin, Joseph O'Connor offers us a In his work as a practising psychoanalyst, Stephen Grosz has tells Anna Hill the product is growing in popularity and he can new story of Dublin. He grew up knowing that this city was the spent the last twenty-five years uncovering the hidden feelings make much more money from it than from ordinary pasteurised setting for so many literary masterpieces - it was like living on a behind our most baffling behaviour. The Examined Life distils milk. film set. But gradually the suburbs of Dublin became a place of over 50,000 hours of conversation into pure psychological However, raw milk must carry a health warning and the Food change, where new voices were heard, new sounds and ideas of insight, without the jargon. Standards Agency warns that it can contain salmonella, E. coli Dublin created an alternative view of the city. 0157 and listeria. Despite this, raw milk advocate Sir Julian This extraordinary book is about one ordinary process: talking, Rose argues it should be made available on supermarket shelves Produced by Rachel Hooper. listening and understanding. Its aphoristic and elegant stories as a niche product. teach us a new kind of attentiveness. They also unveil a delicate In Ireland, a national debate over raw milk is raging. There is no A Falling Tree production first broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in self-portrait of the analyst at work, and show how lessons restriction on where it can be sold but the Irish Food Safety January 2013. learned in the consulting room can reveal as much to him as to Authority wants to see it banned. Ella McSweeney reports from the patient. Dublin on the issue. Presenter Anna Hill. Producer Ruth Sanderson. SAT 11:00 The Week in Westminster (b01pt6d0) Episode 5 of 5: Steve Richards of The Independent looks behind the scenes at Analysts don't always have all the answers, sometimes they have Westminster. questions and sometimes they have dreams. Stephen Grosz SAT 06:57 Weather (b01pp62w) As the coalition reaches its mid-term point, former ministers, examines his own night time anxieties. The latest weather forecast. Tim Loughton and Nick Harvey, give an insight into government by two parties. Read by Peter Marinker The historian, Dr Anthony Seldon, and one-time Number 10 Abridged and produced by Jane Waters SAT 07:00 Today (b01pt6ct) insider, Sean Worth, reflect on the value of government re- A Waters Partnership production for BBC Radio 4. Morning news and current affairs presented by John Humphrys launches. and James Naughtie, featuring: The director of the IPPR thinktank, Nick Pearce, and a former 0810 aide of David Cameron, James O'Shaughnessy, wonder when SAT 00:48 Shipping Forecast (b01pp62h) David Cameron is going to find it impossible to renegotiate Labour will come up with more policy. The latest shipping forecast. Britain's relationship with the EU, according to one of Angela And, in the week that Nick Clegg began a regular stint on the Merkel's key allies, Gunther Krichbaum, the chairman of the radio, Ken Livingstone and David Mellor explain the lure of the Bundestag's European Affairs Committee. Krichbaum has been phone-in show. SAT 01:00 Selection of BBC World Service Programmes in Westminster this week talking about Berlin's concerns over The Editor is Peter Mulligan. (b01pp62k) Cameron's policy. Mr Krichbaum and Conservative MP Bill BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service. BBC Radio 4 Cash debate the effect of a renegotiation. resumes at 5.20am. 0817 SAT 11:30 From Our Own Correspondent (b01pt6d2) The first ever "Delia Derbyshire Day" is taking place later in Kate Adie presents reporters' despatches from across the globe. Manchester. In 1963 Delia Derbyshire was working for the Matthew Teller meets the stateless bidoons of Kuwait SAT 05:20 Shipping Forecast (b01pp62m) BBC Radiophonic Workshop when she converted a Ron Mark Lobel looks attempts to improve one of Cape Town's The latest shipping forecast. Grainer composition into a TV theme-tune which has had poorest settlement in the wake of a devastating fire. children running behind the sofa for 50 years - Dr Who. Jonathan Fryer assesses Baghdad's surprising aspiration to Today's event claims that Delia Derbyshire deserves to be become the conference capital of the Middle East. SAT 05:30 News Briefing (b01pp62p) celebrated as a true pioneer of electronic music. The BBC's Alan Johnston wonders whether the mystery of Garibaldi's final The latest news from BBC Radio 4. entertainment correspondent Colin Paterson has been to resting place will ever be solved. rehearsals. Dany Mitzman describes the trials and tribulations of not eating 0824 meat while living in pork-crazed Bologna. SAT 05:43 Prayer for the Day (b01pt7q4) A python hunt in the Florida everglades starts today. Hundreds Producer: Jane Beresford. A reading and a reflection to start the day on Radio 4 with the of people are going to go on the prowl for Burmese pythons Reverend Professor Maurice Scanlon. which have multiplied in recent years and become predators who are disturbing the ecosystem of the area. Professor Frank SAT 12:00 Money Box (b01pt6d4) Mazzotti at University of Florida is part of the team behind the On the trail of a missing insurance policy SAT 05:45 iPM (b01ppq3k) hunt. Challenges to women in the workplace: as the president of the 0833 A listener has contacted Money Box for help in finding his Law Society warns firms may be losing talented women and The NSPCC says that the Savile case should mark a cultural elderly father's lost insurance policy. Taken out in 1945, and promoting mediocre men - a listener recalls her experience shift in the way that we deal with allegations of child abuse. with collections done door-to-door, no records were kept at the from the 1960s. Your News is read by Kirsty Wark from BBC How will this translate into the way that the police, CPS and house. How do you trace missing policies and investments? And 2's Newsnight. courts deal with investigations and prosecutions? Baroness can Money Box uncover the money? (clue: yes, we can!) Helena Kennedy and John Cameron, head of child protection for the NSPCC shed light on the matter. The government has confirmed that it will publish details of its SAT 06:00 News and Papers (b01pp62r) state pension reforms on Monday. Only a few details of the The latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers. changes are being confirmed, but Money Box understands the SAT 09:00 Saturday Live (b01pt6cw) new pension will begin in the next parliament - so no earlier Baroness Scotland, John McCarthy in Stratford-upon-Avon, than April 2016.