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National and international news from BBC Radio 4.

Presented by James Naughtie, the Irish writer Rónán Hession takes questions from a Bookclub audience on his debut novel, Leonard and Hungry Paul.

The latest weather reports and forecasts for UK shipping.

BBC Radio 4 presents a selection of news and current affairs, arts and science programmes from the BBC World Service.

National and international news from BBC Radio 4.

The latest weather reports and forecasts for UK shipping.

Bells on Sunday comes from the parish church of St Luke in Milland, West Sussex.

In Touch has assembled a panel of guests to discuss some of the events of 2025 that have impacted the lives of blind and partially sighted people.

The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.

Emily Wither meets Palestinian Muslims striving to reach their places of worship amid increased Israeli security measures and rising tensions in the West Bank.

Quentin Edwards and Tom Stinton were strangers five years ago. Now together they run Cools Farm in a share-farm operation, managing an organic herd of Red Poll cattle.

The latest weather reports and forecast.

National and international news from BBC Radio 4.

A look at the ethical and religious issues of the week.

Chef Angela Hartnett makes the Radio 4 Appeal on behalf of FoodCycle.

The latest weather reports and forecast.

The news headlines, including a look at the newspapers.

In the season of Epiphany, Sunday Worship comes from the Isle of Man, exploring how God's light is revealed in the island's mission and ministry.

Frances Tophill enjoys the sounds of marshland birds on the Exe estuary in Devon.

Welcome to the programme which sidesteps the main news headlines and delves more deeply into what's going right in the world.

The Sunday morning news magazine programme. Presented by Paddy O'Connell.

Jesse Armstrong, writer, TV showrunner, shares the eight tracks, book and luxury item he would take with him if cast away to a desert island. With Lauren Laverne.

The residents reel from the events of New Year, and Will's behaviour causes concern.

The newly-appointed British ambassador to the United States is long-time diplomat Sir Christian Turner. But what do we know about the man set to replace Lord Mandelson?

3/6. David Mitchell invites Frankie Boyle, Miles Jupp, Michelle Wolf and Celya AB to talk with deliberate inaccuracy on subjects as varied as time, Paris, bees and dictators.

The latest weather forecast.

Radio 4's look at the week's big stories from both home and around the world.

Ireland has introduced some of the world's strongest health warnings on alcohol. The new labels link alcohol with cancer and liver disease.

Do the panel have any unusual gardening habits? Can I grow a Walnut tree in Dundee? Kathy Clugston and the panel are in the Firth of Tay for this week's GQT.

A mountain, a deer and a ghillie - a re-imagination of Gaelic poem, Moladh Beinn Dobhrain.

1/2. Two-part drama with music, marking the 250th anniversary of the American Declaration of Independence and directed by Martin Jarvis. Starring Alfred Molina and Ioan Gruffudd.

Makenna Goodman speaks to Take Four Books about her new novel, Helen of Nowhere, and together with presenter James Crawford they explore its links to three other literary works.

Paul Gambaccini is in the chair as the ultimate music quiz returns, with questions on music of all varieties and eras.

In his own words, from the BBC's archive, actor Orson Welles describes his adaptation of The War of the Worlds, which prompted mass panic in the United States in 1938.

Matthew Sweet explores the idea of a 'polycrisis' of progress across the spheres of technology, economic expansion, climate and the global political order.

The latest weather reports and forecasts for UK shipping.

The latest weather reports and forecast.

National and international news from BBC Radio 4.

Rajan Datar presents a selection of the best bits of audio across the BBC.

Helen makes a surprising offer, and Azra offers the benefit of experience.

Presenter Bisi Akins takes us inside an Owambe, a Nigerian hall party. With cultural music, food, fashion, and hearing from those who are keeping the tradition alive in Britain.

Michael reveals how standing up on your feet for a few minutes per hour could have surprisingly big effects on your blood sugar, metabolism, your mood and even your bones.

Michael Rosen goes on an alphabetical odyssey with linguist Danny Bate, author of the book Why Q Needs U: A History of Our Letters and How We Use Them.

Matthew Bannister on artist and fashion editor Molly Parkin, activist Kristina Gjerde, BBC executive Michael Barton and holocaust survivor Eva Schloss.

New figures show the scale of how many parents had their child benefit suspended because HMRC believed incorrectly they had moved abroad.

Chef Angela Hartnett makes the Radio 4 Appeal on behalf of FoodCycle.

Nicolas Maduro's legacy gives a clue as to why so many Venezuelans around the world took to the streets to celebrate his capture. Now he and his wife will face trial in New York.

Radio 4's Sunday night political discussion programme.

Michael Symmons Roberts explores the extraordinary life and work of Robert Graves 50 years on from the TV adaptation of his novel I, Claudius.