with Rev Peter Jackson.

with Brian Redhead and Sue MacGregor. Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day With Rev Phillip Crowe.
8.40 Yesterday In Parliament

Chairman Michael Buerk. Witnesses face cross-examination on the moral issues behind the news from Edward Pearce , Janet Daley , Rabbi Hugo Gryn and Professor Roger Scruton. Producer David Coomes

Martyn Wiiey goes to everyday places to meet everyday people and sees some reflections from his own past.
3: From Your Own Correspondent. Producer Dave Sheasby

Joshua. Read in four episodes by Leo McKern. 1: Crossing the Jordan. Abridged by Andrew Simpson Producer David Benedictus

Introduced by Anne Robinson. Serial: Fatlands (9)

withTasneemSiddiqi.

Gill Pyrah challenges a panel of literary guests in the well-read quiz. Today's guests are Geoff McGivern , Peter Walker , Roy Hattersley and Anne Victoria Roberts. Producer Gareth Edwards

with James Naughtie.

Two linked plays by C M Williams spanning 500 years of history. In 1492 a ship called the Santa Maria sailed from the old world to the new. These linked plays are poignant laments on the cargo of destruction and disappointment which she carried back, and the price of survival for those who rode in her.
Director Heather Goodman

Gill Pvrah visits Misha's Party, a commission by the RSC and the Moscow Arts Theatre. Plus: Fiona Shaw directs Hamlet in Galway, and the new Billy Roche play in Dublin. Producer Beaty Rubens
(Revised repeat at 9.15pm)

by James Howard Kunstler.
Hanover Catamounts v Albion Yeomen-it seemed like an ordinary baseball game, until a freak accident turned Tim's world upside down. Producer VivBeeby

with Chris Lowe and Hugh Sykes.

2: The Future. What is it and why is it kept hidden from us, when if we knew what it was we would at least know if we needed to take a change of pants? Starring Stewart Lee and Richard Herring.
With Rebecca Front, Armando lannucci and the voice of Tom Baker. Producer Sarah Smith

Lynda discovers it's a "fete" accompli.

Four programmes in which Simon Dring retraces the hippy trail of the 60s across Europe and Asia.
3: No Village TooRemote. The chief of the Hamzazai tribe in northwest Pakistan offers green tea and sympathy. It's a tiring drive to reach him and the bandits are tiresome. But cheer up, Mr Dring - you can watch our satellite television.... Producer Joy Hatwood

Off With Their Heads!
Britain has a tradition of treating its intellectuals with scepticism and irreverence. David Walker asks if the price we pay for our suspicion of big ideas is political and cultural mediocrity.
Last programme in the current series.
Producer ZareerMasani

Presented by Ted Harrison. Producer Marlene Pease
PHONE: [number removed](Mon-Fri 10.00am-5.00pm) WRITE TO: Does He Take Sugar?, BBC, London W1A1AA

(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)

with Mark Gregory.

by Thomas Hardy. Read by George Raistrick.
1: The first stranger arrives at the christening feast.
Abridged by Neville Teller ; Producer Alison Hindell

Seven traditional stories of love, magic and mysteries. With Derek Jacobi as the King and Carolyn Backhouse as Shahrazad.
3: The Three Suitors. Jamilla's ruse to free her lover from gaol involves a carpenter, a magistrate, a bogus camel-cleaner ... and a wardrobe.
Music:Sue Harris and Steafan Hannigan
Adapted by Colin Haydn Evans ; Director Nigel Bryant