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Radio 4 Listings for 18 – 24 September 2010 Page 1 of 15 SATURDAY 18 SEPTEMBER 2010 they can, but it's nutrition, not the Union Jack, which is the SAT 11:00 The Week in Westminster (b00ts07f) deciding factor. Meanwhile, Nottingham City Hospital managed Jackie Ashley of The Guardian looks behind the scenes at SAT 00:00 Midnight News (b00tq2j0) to save £6 million a year by sourcing fresh food locally. Schools Westminster. The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4. spend £1 billion a year on their dinners, and at a Norfolk high Followed by Weather. school, Anna Hill hears how they are working with local The BBC has learned that ministers are considering delaying farmers to improve what makes it to the plates. decisions about the renewal of Britain's nuclear deterrent, possibly until after the next general election. Former SAT 00:30 A History of the World in 100 Objects European law bans government from a 'Buy British' policy, but Conservative Defence Secretary Sir Malcolm Rifkind and (b00tn9vp) farming minister Jim Paice says that DEFRA will encourage the Defence Committee Labour MP Gisela Stuart discuss the The Threshold of the Modern World (1375-1550 AD) public sector to buy local food. Sustain, which campaigns on potential ramfications of any deferred decision. food issues, says that doesn't go far enough, and more Durer's Rhinoceros legislation is needed. Harriet Harman took part in her last PMQs as acting Labour leader this week, and was praised for her stewardship of the Neil MacGregor's world history as told through things that time Presented by Caz Graham, produced by Melvin Rickarby. party since Gordon Brown resigned. We speak to Ms. Harman has left behind. This week he is exploring vigorous empires that about her time in the job and her expectations for British flourished across the world 600 years ago - visiting the Inca in politics in the weeks to come. South America, Ming Dynasty China, and the Timurids in their SAT 06:57 Weather (b00trn9n) capital at Samarkand and the Ottomans in Constantinople. The latest weather forecast. Nick Clegg had to field hostile questions in the Commons this Today he examines the fledgling empire of Portugal and week over constitutional changes going through Parliament. Not describes what the European world was looking like at this only did Labour MPs give him a rough ride, Mr. Clegg also time. His chosen object is one of the most enduring in art SAT 07:00 Today (b00trn9q) faced grillings from Conservatives on the Coalition benches. history, and one of the most duplicated - Albrecht Durer's Morning news and current affairs with James Naughtie and We ask Sir Menzies Campell about Lib Dem anxieties as they famous print of an Indian rhino, an animal he never had never Justin Webb, including: gather in Liverpool for their conference. seen. The rhino was brought to Portugal in 1514 and Neil uses 08:10 Former City minister Lord Myners discusses if new rules this classic image to examine European ambitions. Mark will help prevent a future banking crisis. Whoever ends up leading Labour will have their work cut out Pilgrim of Chester Zoo considers what it must have been like to 08:20 Authors Philip Womack and Charlie Higson debate the from the start. The party has been through a long process to transport such a beast and the historian Felipe Fernandez- trend for stars to write children's books. replace Gordon Brown and has large debts. We ask former Armesto describes the potency of the image for Europeans of 08:32 Will the Pope's message about secularism reach a wider Conservative Party leader Michael Howard about the crucial the age. public beyond the Catholic faithful? first few weeks after being chosen to lead a political party. 08:50 How the row over the deportation of Roma people from France has touched some raw nerves. Editor: Chris Wimpress. SAT 00:48 Shipping Forecast (b00tq2n2) The latest shipping forecast. SAT 09:00 Saturday Live (b00trn9s) SAT 11:30 From Our Own Correspondent (b00ts097) Fi Glover with studio guest Noel Sharkey, Professor of As presidential elections loom in Egypt, could political SAT 01:00 Shipping Forecast (b00tq2n4) Artificial Intelligence and Robotics, and poet Matt Harvey. succession be a case of: like father, like son? BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service. BBC Radio 4 resumes at 5.20am. There's an interview with His Holiness the Gyalwang Drukpa, Signs of breakthrough in the Balkans as Serbia softens its stance and with the designer who brought us - among other things - the on the breakaway province of Kosovo. Popemobile. SAT 05:20 Shipping Forecast (b00tq2n6) Why America's new breed of soldiers is studying philosophy The latest shipping forecast. Author Joanne Harris describes her Secret Life and out-going R4 Controller Mark Damazer shares his Inheritance Tracks. And a hole at the heart of Angola's capital as one of the city's best known landmarks is forced to close. SAT 05:30 News Briefing (b00tq2n8) The latest news from BBC Radio 4. SAT 10:00 Excess Baggage (b00trz9m) Egypt's President, Hosni Mubarak, has been centre stage - as Family History - Paraguay the country hosted yet another round of Middle East peace talks. But the attention hasn't all been flattering. He's now 82 SAT 05:43 Prayer for the Day (b00tq2nb) Sandi Toksvig meets two people who travelled to research their and increasingly frail - and that's led to speculation about the with Rabbi Jonathan Wittenberg. family histories. Television executive Martin Davidson knew future - and about who might eventually succeed him. his German grandfather must have fought in the Second World War but was shocked when he discovered him to have been a There's talk that his son could be a possible contender. Jon SAT 05:45 A View Through a Lens (b00h9vgy) member of the SS. He went to Berlin, Prague and Prussia to try Leyne has been out and about on the streets of the Egyptian Series 1 and understand what had driven him to become such an capital, Cairo. enthusiastic and unrepentant Nazi. Sports presenter Rob Wolves Curling's father was also a soldier but served with the Gurkhas The conflict in the Middle East must rate as one of the world's during the emergency in Malaya in the fifties. He was drawn to more intractable. But Europe has some bitterly contested Wildlife cameraman John Aitchison offers a personal view of travel to modern day Malaysia to discover more about that corners too. Like Kosovo. life as he finds himself in isolated and often dangerous locations period of his parents' life and the country where he himself was across the globe filming wildlife. In this porgramme, John born. It was caught up in the Balkan conflicts than a decade ago and travels to Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming to film later broke away from Serbia. And although about seventy wolves hunting elk; something that has rarely been seen let Sandi also talks to theologian and 'freelance missionary' countries do now recognise the territory's independence, its alone filmed. It's a hugely challenging task as temperatures Margaret Hebblethwaite about why she started a hotel in Serb minority still doesn't. plummet below freezing, but the results are both exhilarating southern Paraguay and how she came to write the first and only and shocking. English guide book dedicated to this little known country. But could Serbia itself be starting - finally - to take a softer stance on its former province? Mark Lowen in Belgrade has Producer: Harry Parker. been taking the temperature. SAT 06:00 News and Papers (b00tq2nd) The latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers. Now the news, I'm afraid, is only very occasionally cheerful. SAT 10:30 Punt PI (b00trzfl) And this week, as ever, it's full of violence, with killings Series 3 reported from Afghanistan to Pakistan and Iraq. SAT 06:04 Weather (b00tq2nl) The latest weather forecast. Episode 1 Soldiers every day are forced into the most terrible dilemmas. What counts as a legitimate target? How can civilian deaths be Steve Punt turns super sleuth, once again taking possession of avoided? SAT 06:07 Ramblings (b00trmbw) the keys to Radio 4's very own detective bureau, bringing Series 16 mystery and intrigue back to Saturday mornings. Before they're sent to fight you'd of course expect the military to be trained in weaponry, in navigation, orienteering, perhaps London - Hampstead Heath In the first programme, Punt looks into the phantom settlement in engineering. But as David Edmonds has been finding out, of Argleton. Search the web for this quintessentially English American forces are also receiving lessons in what is perhaps a Clare Balding takes a walk on Hampstead Heath with a group of placename and internet maps show that it lies just outside the surprising area ... philosophy! inner city Londoners who are being encouraged to discover the town of Ormskirk in Lancashire. But when our super sleuth green places of their city, often for the first time. The residents travels to locate it on the ground, all he finds is an empty field. Angola's long, bloody civil war finally ended eight years ago. of the Harrow Road are mainly non white, so there has been a It turns out that Argleton doesn't actually exist. special drive to help them discover the joys of walking called Since then, it's been slowly rebuilding, helped by the flow of 'It's My Country'. Punt sets out to crack the mystery of how a non-existent place cash from its bountiful natural resources - especially oil and can appear in online maps.
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