Producers Sue Broom and Steve Punter

with the Very Rev
Gilleasbuig Macmillan.

with Peter Hobday and Sue MacGregor.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Rt Rev Richard Harries.

by Stacy Aumonier.

The real-life stories of the folk of Bentley in Hampshire, presented in eight programmes by Nigel Farrell.

With urns primed, Hilda and Margaret are ready for the coach party expected for tea at the church. But it's getting late, where are they?
(Stereo)

Exodus. Part 7.

A special programme from Birmingham devoted to fathers and fatherhood, with Clive Anderson and Michael Rosen. What makes a good father? Do children suffer from father deprivation? What rights do fathers have? Do families need fathers at all? And does the new Children Act affect the position of fathers?
Serial: Mansfield Park Final part.

with Jessica Holm.

with Debbie Thrower.

Presented by Derek Cooper.
Producers Sheila Dillon and Marie Helly

with Nick Clarke.

The Personal History of David Copperfield Charles Dickens 's novel dramatised in ten parts. 4: The Question of My Future
Stereo

BBC correspondents at home and abroad report on one of the main British or foreign topics in this week's news. Producers Carole Lacey and Howard Rogers

From The Edible Woman published in 1969 to Cat's Eye, Margaret Attwood is one of Canada's best-selling writers at home and abroad. Through
The Handmaid's Tale, recently made into a film, she became a literary celebrity. In this special edition, she talks to Nigel Forde about her novels, poetry and short stories -including a new collection, Wilderness Tips.
Producer Sally Marmion

Louisa Buck is at the major new exhibition of paintings by Toulouse-Lautrec at the Hayward Gallery; David Hare 's new play
Murm uring Judges opens at the National Theatre; and Theatre Guilds all over the country get ready to perform John Godber 's Happy Families.
Producer Beaty Rubens. Stereo

Imagine the whole of Europe exchanging work for perpetual sunbathing on the beaches of the Med ....

Presented by Frank Partridge.
• WRITE to: PM Letters. BBC. London W1A 1AA

The final part of Ken Blakeson 's humorous and moving exploration of middle-age. Growing Up
Can Ted and Billy be reconciled?
Additional material by Tom Mennard.
Director Susan Hogg Stereo

Tony thinks they've got the ice cream licked.
Written by Emily Potts

with Chris Serle.
Producer Matt Thompson. Stereo

This week's panel: John Banham, Director General of the CBI; Tony Blair, MP, Shadow Spokesman on Employment; the Rt Hon John MacGregor, MP, Leader of the House of Commons, and Sir Russell Johnston, Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats and Spokesman on Foreign Affairs.
From Ramsbottom, Lancashire.
Chairman Jonathan Dimbleby.

with Robin Lustig.
Producer Andrew Denwood

Examining Anita Hill's sexual harassment allegations against President Bush's new choice for the Supreme Court, Judge Clarence Thomas, and defining sexual harassment in US law.

When Will Old Mistresses
Become Old Masters?
Louisa Buck asks how women painters fare in today's climate.

by Alistair Cooke.

with Richard Kershaw.
Stereo

A Pacifist's War by Frances Partridge. Final part.

A look back at the week's news with Bill Wallis and Sally Grace.
Producer Jon Magnusson. Stereo

with Heather Payton.

(Stereo)

The second of two programmes in which Professor Theo Barker delves among the BBC Sound Archives.

What did you do in your spare time, grandad? A century ago, youthful pastimes were often a lot more enterprising than today.