View schedule at a glance
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00:00–00:30Tom is plagued by a dark childhood memory. Can Janie help rid him of ghosts from the past?
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00:30–01:007/13. Nude Rune and Rizla encounter doomed musicians like Kurt Cobain. With David Warner.
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01:00–02:30Murder, mayhem, Mrs Grayle and a Moose on the Loose. Ed Bishop stars as Philip Marlowe.
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02:30–03:008/8. With business struggling, Charles and George turn to nanny. From January 1985.
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03:00–06:00The much loved comedian talks to Peter Reed about his radio life and times.
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06:00–07:008/10. From the Clark Theatre in British Columbia, Stuart McLean with music, guests and tales.
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07:00–08:00Big Toe Books is a daily children's radio programme on BBC Radio 7.
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08:00–09:156/6. The conclusion of the dramatisation of Charles Dickens' classic novel. With Oliver Milburn
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09:15–09:30Two tales of an unwanted guest and an outspoken hitch-hiker. Read by Crawford Logan.
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09:30–10:004/4. Mark Tully reports from Calcutta, where poverty presents a moral and perceptive problem.
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10:00–11:30Marital tensions and mid-life crises erupt for Toby and Celia, in Alan Ayckbourn's play.
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11:30–12:005/8. Izzy goes to Norfolk to meet the potential in-laws.
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12:00–12:303/6. Geoffrey Wheeler crosses the water to see one of the finest venues on the variety circuit.
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12:30–13:001/4. 'Big-Hearted' - but also a comedic radical. Mark Radcliffe the Liverpool-born comic.
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13:00–13:30The cheeky schoolboy must wangle his way to hold on to a newly acquired sledge.
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13:30–14:00Tim Brooke-Taylor, John Junkin and Barry Cryer punctuate fast-moving short sketches.
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14:00–17:00Join all your CBeebies friends for songs, rhymes and stories on BBC Radio 7.
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17:00–17:303/6. Geoffrey Wheeler crosses the water to see one of the finest venues on the variety circuit.
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17:30–18:001/4. 'Big-Hearted' - but also a comedic radical. Mark Radcliffe the Liverpool-born comic.
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18:00–18:302/3. Lionheart and Dunning's battle with an old adversary leads them to a strange village.
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18:30–19:002/3. Ichabod Crane sets out to win the heart of Katrina Van Tassel. Read by Martin Jarvis.
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19:00–19:30The cheeky schoolboy must wangle his way to hold on to a newly acquired sledge.
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19:30–20:00Tim Brooke-Taylor, John Junkin and Barry Cryer punctuate fast-moving short sketches.
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20:00–21:30Marital tensions and mid-life crises erupt for Toby and Celia, in Alan Ayckbourn's play.
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21:30–22:005/8. Izzy goes to Norfolk to meet the potential in-laws.
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22:00–22:30Fresh from 4 - Catch up on the edition first broadcast on 26th September 2008.
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22:30–23:001/4. The thinking-idiot's anthropologist explains what we need to create a new civilization.
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23:00–23:301/4. The story of Victorian Britain's greatest sporting hero. The comedy trio's family romp.
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23:30–00:003/6. Bruce Morton talks to the stand-up about surviving the controversial opera Jerry Springer.
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00:00–00:302/3. Lionheart and Dunning's battle with an old adversary leads them to a strange village.
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00:30–01:002/3. Ichabod Crane sets out to win the heart of Katrina Van Tassel. Read by Martin Jarvis.
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01:00–02:156/6. The conclusion of the dramatisation of Charles Dickens' classic novel. With Oliver Milburn
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02:15–02:30Two tales of an unwanted guest and an outspoken hitch-hiker. Read by Crawford Logan.
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02:30–03:004/4. Mark Tully reports from Calcutta, where poverty presents a moral and perceptive problem.
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03:00–03:30Fresh from 4 - Catch up on the edition first broadcast on 26th September 2008.
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03:30–04:001/4. The thinking-idiot's anthropologist explains what we need to create a new civilization.
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04:00–04:301/4. The story of Victorian Britain's greatest sporting hero. The comedy trio's family romp.
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04:30–05:003/6. Bruce Morton talks to the stand-up about surviving the controversial opera Jerry Springer.
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