John Simpson returns to Prague to speak to those who lived through the Velvet Revolution.
After a short-lived career in journalism, Keith decided to become a full-time cook.
With Jane Garvey. Will the Kelly reforms put women off from standing as MPs?
Jens Jarisch on the identity of several places in the former eastern sector of Berlin.
Film director Gurinder Chadha discusses the influence of her dual Asian and British roots.

The latest weather forecast.
Composer Matthew King discovers the extraordinary abilities of musical savants.
By Clare Bayley. Andy and Safi are getting married, but this is no normal wedding.
Vanessa Collingridge investigates the life and times of Hildegard von Bingen.
By Julia Butler. A boy adapting to a new environment comes alive on the football pitch.
It is late spring and the swallows return to the garden. Narrated by Peter France.
Michael Rosen and playwright David Edgar on the rise and fall of the communist 'dialect'.
Sue MacGregor talks to Erica Wagner and Francis Gilbert about their favourite books.
In Prague the police beat protesters as they call for the ousting of the Czech leadership.
Jo Caulfield fails to shut up about the Daily Express and cheese and onion crisps.
A new life for Lizzie Hexam, a new mentor for Charlie, and new complications.
Claudia Hammond asks Martin Seligman if we can all be taught to be happy.
John Simpson returns to Prague to speak to those who lived through the Velvet Revolution.

Weather information.
During the Landauers' first year in exile, Liesel makes a heartbreaking discovery.
Craig Brown introduces a mixture of satire, social observation and nonsense.
Michael Alexander explores the place of Eliot, and poetry in general, in national culture.
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
After a short-lived career in journalism, Keith decided to become a full-time cook.

BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.
Daily prayer and reflection with Philip Robinson.
Anna Hill hears that the world's largest dairy is to be built in London.