The Welsh minister in charge of policy for climate change and rural affairs has drawn up the preparatory offer to farmers for the replacement to the EU payments scheme.

Getting an appointment with a doctor when you live in a rural area presents challenges, one GP surgery outlines how it deals with the issue.

And could drones help with some aspects of health delivery in remote areas? It's something being tried out in Wales.

Presented by Anna Hill

Produced by Alun Beach

A climate change think-tank is urging the new government to enable farmers and landowners to pick up the pace to meet net zero emission targets.

People living in a Gloucestershire village who have been campaigning against house building, have formed a Community Land Trust to plan and propose new developments that they do want to see - smaller homes for housing association tenants.

And urban school children have been learning about life and work in remote stretches of moorland in County Durham.

Presented by Anna Hill

Produced by Alun Beach

The Great Yorkshire Show was the first chance for the new Secretary of State for Environment Food and Rural Affairs, Steve Reed, to chat with farmers since his appointment, less than a week before.

The new Chancellor, Rachel Reeves, has committed to relaxing planning rules for house building. It could mean quite a change for rural areas; especially as the boundaries of greenbelt land will be 'reviewed'.

The Welsh Government has just published its response to the consultation on its controversial farm payment scheme.

Presented by Anna Hill and produced by Beatrice Fenton.

There is a response from farmers to the Welsh government consultation with its farmers on the replacement for EU funding which previously caused mass protests.

A personal tribute to the late broadcaster and doctor Michael Mosley known on Radio 4 for his series Just One Thing, which was aimed to improve our health, and wellbeing.

A preview of Radio 4's Rare Earth programme which looks at the issues surrounding growing meat in a laboratory.

And how Artifical Intelligence can help farmers gauge the health of ecosystems.

Presented by Anna Hill

Produced by Alun Beach

The 165th Great Yorkshire Show takes place this week just outside Harrogate. There are 35,000 people due to attend on each day and 8,500 livestock entries taking to the show rings.

Anna Hill meets some of the people showing their pigs, learns about different breeds of pigeon and attends the Battle of the Butchers. She also meets the new DEFRA Secretary, Steve Reed - whose attending the show on his first outing since taking on the job.

Presented by Anna Hill

Farmers at the 165th Great Yorkshire Show say what they are hoping to come from the new Labour government.

The dream of farmers is to be able to accurately predict the weather, now a group of scientists are pitching in to help with AI – Artificial Intelligence.

AI is also assisting on a pig farm, helping the farmer to predict if any of his animals are developing a disease.

Presented by Anna Hill

Produced by Alun Beach

The new Chancellor Rachel Reeves has committed to relaxing planning rules for housebuilding, a representative of various rural groups gives her response.

Corinne Pluchino is the new Chief Executive of Action with Communities in Rural England - ACRE - a national charity representing 38 county based organisations across England.

The new Secretary of State for the Department of Environment Food and Rural Affairs is Steve Reed, he had been serving as the Shadow at DEFRA for several years.

He is a London MP, so not exactly a country man, Andrew Meredith the Editor of Farmers Weekly gives his view on the appointment.

All week Farming Today is exploring the brave new world of Artificial Intelligence, AI, and how it is being used in farming. A Staffordshire farmer demonstrates how his recently acquired droid is weeding his crops.

Presented by Anna Hill

From interpreting pigs coughs to detect disease to analysing biodiversity data; all this week we’re going to be talking about artificial intelligence and its use in agriculture. Today, how AI is being used to sift out inaccurate agricultural market research.

A year ago the RSPB started turning land that was once arable fields, next to its site at Lakenheath Fen in Suffolk, into a wetland habitat. The hope being that they’d see many species of rare wildlife return, and it’s working. It’s giving the marsh harrier and wildlife more space to thrive.

Indoor vertical farms claim to provide the solution to unpredictable weather, growing salads in controlled conditions under lights and stacked in layers. But it's an expensive way to grow, and involves high energy consumption. We visit the Jones Food Company vertical farm in Gloucestershire.

Presented by Helen Mark and produced by Beatrice Fenton.

Labour have won the General Election - so what does it mean for food, farming and the environment across the UK?

We visit a soft fruit farm where flexible solar panels are being draped over the polytunnels to produce both electricity and strawberries from the same land.

And most beekeepers sell honey - but we visit a pair who also sell queen bees, which they send to customers through the post.

Presented by Helen Mark

Reading University has bought £16m worth of farmland to improve its research into food and farming. The 635-acre site at Tanners Farm, Farley, includes pasture, arable land and woodland and is an addition to the farmland and facilities the university already owns. The university's vice-chancellor said the purchase would help secure the future of agriculture at Reading for the next century to come.