with Rev David Winter.

with Brian Redhead and John Humphrys. Details as Monday plus:

with Rev Dr Leslie Griffiths.

4: Simon Callow reads from Down and Out in Paris and London by George Orwell.

Chairman Michael Buerk. Witnesses face cross-examination from Rabbi Hugo Gryn , Janet Daley , Edward Pearce and Dr David Starkey.
Producer David Coomes

by Peter Tinniswood , read by Richard Wilson. The first of four antipodean reports from the "summer game's" most ardent admirer. The Explanation. Producer Pete Atkin

USamuel. Final part.

Introduced by Ruth Pitt. American cook and writer Marlene Spieler serves up a blue cheese special.
Serial: The Caravaners (4)

Producer Geoff Spink

with Michael Collie.

Brian Johnston umpires the test of wit and general knowledge.
Taking the crease: Tim Rice and Willie Rushton. With Bernard Cribbins and Bill
Tidy. From Bidborough Cricket Club, Kent. Producer Jon Magnusson

with Nick Clarke.

by Philip Corker. inspector George Wright , a man with a rational answer to everything, confronts a mystery which doesn't seem to have any answers.
Director Andy Jordan

This week's proposition: "Conscription is Britain's salvation." Ann-Marie Hourihane awaits your calls. Producer Fiona Couper

Gill Pyrah 's guest is the author Garrison Keillor , currently on tour in Britain. Also, a review of The Last Burden by Upamanyu Chatterjee , and an interview with the Scottish composer James Macmillan. Producer Neil Trevithick (Revised repeat at 9.15pm)

by Catherine Merriman.
Robert uses Meatloaf quotes in his books. Julian uses Thomas Mann in his. Once best friends, they now condemn each other's work ... Read by Marie Phillips. Producer Caroline Sarll

with Huw Edwards and Linda Lewis.

6: The Unexplained. Every other mystery left answered in a final blockbusting edition. Starring Stewart Lee and Richard Herring. With Rebecca Front. Armando lannucci and the voice of Tom Baker. Producer Sarah Smith

Presented by Marek Kohn. Cannabis and the opium poppy have been grown in Britain for centuries. In Victorian times opium was as easily available as aspirin is today. So how have drugs come to be seen as a foreign and sinister enemy? Producer Martin Buckley

A six-part series by Colin McLaren.
Three centuries of English family life through diaries and letters of the time. Interpreting the material are historians Ralph Houlbrooke , Linda Pollock and Roy Porter. Narrated by Lesley Dunlop. 4: The Great Change of Marriage
Fiddle music by Rosemary Fumiss
Producer Louise Purslow

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)

Presented by Nigel Cassidy.

Presented by Alexander Macleod.

Part Four.

Seven stories of love, magic and mysteries. With Derek Jacobi as the King and Carolyn Backhouse as Shahrazad. Final part: The Dream of Baba Abdullah. In a last attempt to save her life, Shahrazad invites the king not merely to hear the final story but to enter it with her - or return alone.
Music: Sue Harris and Steafan Hannigan Adapted by Colin Haydn Evans Director Nigel Bryant

News teams from Radio l's Newsbeat and IRN pit their wits over a year in which chairman Brian Hayes was still in short trousers.
ATestbed production