with Judge Dick Hamilton.
with James Naughtie and Anna Ford. Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Tom Butler.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament
with Libby Purves. Brian Hayes interviews the architect Michael Hopkins. Producer Lucy Cacanas
The Pastoral Epistles continue as Rosemary Leach reads the Letter of Paul to Titus and Frank Windsor reads the Letter of Paul to Philemon.
Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Serial: And When Did You Last See Your Father (8)
with John Howard.
A six-part comedy series by Mike Coleman.
2: Dave is looking forward to the local fete, but he soon discovers that even this event can bring out the more unscrupulous elements of village life.
Producer Ann Jobson
with James Cox.
A five-part comedy series by Arnold Evans , starring Kate Fitzgerald.
1: Tears before BedtimeContract cleaner Mitch can't resist trying to tidy up her clients' private lives as well as their homes.
Director Jane Dauncey
How to survive family life - with Tracy Beaker and The Suitcase Kid: author Jacqueline Wilson has mixed a winning formula for children which she discusses with Michael Rosen.
Presented by Gerry Anderson. PHONE: 071.[number removed]
As a screen version of Madame Butterfly opens, Brian Sibley investigates why so many stage plays become films. And there's an interview with Malcolm McLaren. Producer Jerome Weatherald (Revised repeat 9.30pm)
by Robert Nye.
He who is entrusted with clippers and comb is quite round the bend. And is he a threat to the customers?
Read by Nigel Anthony. Producer Duncan Minshull
with Chris Lowe and Linda Lewis.
By the Conservative Party.
Robert Robinson returns with the nationwide general-knowledge contestto find this year's Brain of Britain.
It's time to set the record straight.
Concluding his exploration of role of the Scottish university rector, Charles Kennedy asks how long this unique position can survive the onslaught of universities who would be happier if an insider chaired their court? And is this unpaid but demanding post worth three years of sacrifice and slog? Past rectors recall their experiences. Producer Fiona Couper
Drainage and diversion have been the mainstay offenland farming but the cost is high - within a hundred years over 16 feet of soil has been lost to the winds.
Mark Whittaker asks whether the forces of water can ever be subjugated, be it in the low-tech flood plains of the Mekong or the pumped fields of East Anglia.
Producer Marie Helly
Six stories of individual or group heroism. 5: A Righteous Gentile. In 1938 Gertrude Wijsmuller defied Adolf Eichmann , securing permission to take hundreds of Jewish children out of Vienna.
Barry Turner and Harry Towb tell the story of this virtually unknown Dutch heroine.
Director Eoin O'Callaghan
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
with Maya Even.
by Vladimir Nabokov. Part 3.
Six murder cases presented by Nick Ross. 3: Somebody's Had a Bonfire. When a body is found in a burned-out car, the investigating team search for a link between the corpse and the owner of the car who was a bigamist several times over.
With Brett Usher , Philip Sully , Neville Jason , James Taylor. Paul Panting , Deborah Berlin, Susannah Corbett , Tom Bevan and Gareth Armstrong
Producer Fiona McLean
