with the Dean of Theology and Professor Gwilym Henry Jones.

with James Naughtie and Sue MacGregor.
Details as yesterday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Christina Rees.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament

Producer Poppy Hughes
LINES OPEN from 8.00am

Stories from the Hindu tradition. 7: The Story of Prahlad For details see yesterday

Introduced by Jenni Murray. Serial: A Temporary Affair (6) For details see yesterday

Geoff Watts reports on the health of medical care.
Producer Anne McNaught
Repeated tomorrow at 7.45pm

with Daire Brehan.

5: Gardening. After an afternoon in the gardens of the Royal Horticultural Society at Wisley, Surrey, Richard and the team dig deep and compost together a cabaret of sketches and songs on the subject of gardeners - armchair and others. With regulars Belinda Lang , Charles Collingwood and Kerry Shale. Plus special guests Pam Ayres and Pippa Greenwood. Written by Richard Stilgoe , with additional material by Paul Doman and Ben Miller A Heavy Entertainment production

Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm

Retold by Perry Pontac
The third in a series of seven dramas that tell the stories behind the songs.

Herr Hazenbrauer meets the beautiful and mysterious Fraulein Lashmitz in a restaurant overlooking the Rhine. As they eat, Herr Hazenbrauer recounts the story of the gold ring lent to him by his friend, Siegfried.

This week Jeremy Nicholas visits the home of conductor Jane Glover and explores her record collection in a search for musical and personal revelations.
Producer Andrew Mussett
Repeated Saturday at 11.00pm

Full coverage of Chancellor Kenneth Clarke 's Budget speech with instant analysis of its impact around the country. Presenters Chris Lowe and Linda Lewis are joined by Vincent Duggleby to assess the government's taxation and spending plans. Live reports from families and businesses in Mr Clarke 's Nottingham constituency explain what the effects of the package will be and Nick Clarke tests the politicians' response at Westminster.
Editor Margaret Budy

Ian Hislop and Nick Newman 's epic tale of power, love, passion and oil. Prince Saudi's oil deal will bring peace to the civilised world. What could possibly go wrong? Well, Cravate and Pomeroy's bitter rivalry could mess things up for a start. Meanwhile, back in a 1960s flashback, Cravate's wedding to Lady Arabella ends in a vow to end all vows.
With Toby Longworth and Steve Steen Producer Colin Swash

A ticket to ride for Julia....

Reporter Mark Whitaker.
Producer Jill Simpson. Rptd Saturday 5.00pm

Repeated from Saturday 4.30pm

Wagner considered Parsifal the holiest of his works but what did he mean? Rosemary Hartill looks at Wagner's religious ideas and whether Parsifal is based on a form of Aryan Christianity. Reader Russell Dixon
Producer Amanda Hancox Rpt

Peter White and a panel of distinguished Braillists judge the finalists at the 1994 National Braille Reading Competition. Producer Dave Harvey
QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS: call [number removed] (9.30pm-10.30pm)

Quentin Cooper reads
Nelson Mandela 's autobiography and sees Raising Fires, a new play about the first black woman in England. Producer Erika Wright

with Robin Lustig.

2: The Quarrel. Jimmy Chisholm reads Alasdair Gray 's gothic romance. For details see yesterday

An exploration of the week's events in the media.
Repeated from Sunday 11.15am