with the Rev John Morgan.
with Brian Redhead and Peter Hobday.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Rev
Dr John Newton.
by Daniel Menaker.
Final part: Time and Money Stereo
with Libby Purves. Guest interview by Brian Hayes.
Producer Bridget Osbome
The final reading from the book of Genesis.
In 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean blue. But - after slavery, the extermination of North American Indians and imperialism in South America - is there any reason to thank him? Jenni Murray asks Hunter Davies and Amanda Hutchinson.
Serial: Mansfield Park (13)
with Debbie Thrower.
A six-part series written by Peter Ling and Juliet Ace. 2: Scandal follows close on the heels of tragedy for the Minster family....
Director Tracey Neale. Stereo
with Nick Clarke.
Four plays based on the characters in Toulouse-Lautrec's posters, written by John Peacock.
'The knife that cleanses, the bomb that purifies.'
The group of revolutionaries in Paris had passionate beliefs and were willing to die for them.
(Stereo)
with Michael Rosen.
Jenni Mills steps into the wardrobe to find out why C S Lewis's Narnia is still magical for children today. Producer Jill Burridge
Stereo
Christopher Cook continues his search in the BBC Sound Archives to discover something of the great figures of the past. Producer John Knight
Mark Steyn meets film director Alan Parker , whose latest film is
The Commitments, and reviews the films of the week including the story of the Bentley and Craig shooting, Let Him Have It; plus a report on the Prix Italia and music from today's guests, Everything but the Girl.
Producer John Goudie. Stereo (Revised repeat at 9.30pm)
3: Cardboard City
'As they went to consult the map of the Underground they almost stumbled over a man curled up asleep on the floor, a bundle of grey rags. His feet, black with dirt and disease, protruded shockingly bare into the path of the shoppers.' (For detaiis see Monday)
Presented by Valerie Singleton.
Stereo
Freshers' Week turns sour for Lucy.
with John Waite. Editor Graham Ellis
(Repeated tomorrowat 9. 05am; 0 WRITE to: Face the Facts, BBC, Broadcasting House, LondonWIAlAA
(Broadcastyesterday 11.30am)
Three programmes in which Roy Strong searches for Britain's
20th-century heritage.
2: Why Is 'Old' So Secure? The legacy Britain will leave for future generations is heavily weighted towards pre-1945 architecture and artefacts. Why have we rejected the contemporary in favour of the traditional? With just nine years to the 21st century is it too late to even things up?
Producer Jane Beresford
Seconds Out
Time is money, and ever more ferocious competition is forcing firms to slash the amount of time it takes them to bring new products to market. It can mean cramming into a few months a development process that used to take years: experts call the technique 'time compression'. Peter Day reports on a management revolution in the making. Producer Mark Gregory. Stereo
Six programmes in which journalists remember the first faltering steps they took in their careers.
3: In Vogue
Thirty years ago, fashion writer Georgina Howell was a bored student at secretarial college, hoping to be mistaken for Juliette Greco. Then her mother insisted she enter a talent contest....
Producer Caroline Adams
Stereo (Revised repeat of4.05pm)
with Roger White. Stereo
with Alexander MacLeod.
Stereo
Turning Back the Sun by Colin Thubron. Part 8.
Four programmes in which Harry Thompson explores the way it was for women. 2: The Castle Dangerous Reader Clare Beck.
Stereo
The Power to Succeed or Fail?
Energy is the issue that today drives nations apart and causes wars - yet the first use of natural energy in Europe brought people together. In the fourth of five programmes,
Peter France traces the discovery of natural energy and asks - what has changed?
Producer Mary Colwell
