Presented by Ruth Kiely. Producer Carol Trewin

with James Whitbourn and his guest. Producer Christine Morgan

with John Humphrys and Peter Hobday.
7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with David Winter.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament

with Cliff Morgan. Producer Charlotte Nicol

Presented by Eddie Mair. Producer Jill Thomas
WRITE TO: [address removed] for factsheet No 21. enclosing sae

With Ned Sherrin and guests. Producer Chris Kimber

England v New Zealand
Commentary on the second one-day international from Lord's by Jonathan Agnew , Christopher Martin-Jenkins and Bryan Waddle. Expert comments from Paul Downton , Paul Allott and Richard Hadlee. Including at 1.05 News
1.10 The Great Match Peter Baxter recalls the epic England v New Zealand Lord's Test of 1973. I Approximate time

with AlastairCampbell of Today newspaper. Producer Dennis Sewell

Producer Tony Grant

Presented by Alison Mitchell. Producer Frances Macdonald

For the last time in the series, chairman Barry Took quizzes team captains Richard Ingrams and Alan Coren and theirguests. Producer Aled Evans

Producers Feisal Ali and Nick Utechin LINES OPEN from 12.30pm

by Thomas McLaughlin. Frank Moore has spent years as the voice of Chucky, an ill-fated cartoon character, but looking back on a life spent squeaking in a fake Irish accent, he wonders what it all means. With James Ellis as Frank. Director Pam Brighton

Peter Harrison reflects on some of the things he once believed in. 2: Parties Producer Gillian Hush

Roy Porter with the history magazine that explains the serious and delights in the quirky. He examines how we used to live and sheds light on the reasons behind the way we live today. This week, can the PLO help deliver peace in the Middle East? Producer Ian Bell

Peter Evans talks to Francis Crick - discoverer of DNA's double helix - about his new book. Producer Mohft Bakaya

Reporter Jenny Cuffe.

3: The Flying Yorkshireman. Martin Wainwright celebrates Sir George Cayley who pioneered aerial flight 50 years before the Wright Brothers.... or so it's believed. Producer Wendy Pilmer

This week Tom Robinson presents a look at stagnights; unfaithful men discuss the need for infidelity; and Robert Elms asks why older British men dress so badly. THE LOCKER ROOM ANSAPHONE: [number removed]Producer Christopher Kimber

Beirut: the Rule of Rubble After 16 years of civil war, the centre of Beirut was left devastated. Now the Lebanese can recreate their capital city from scratch, what will they make of the rubble? Lena Halabi reports from Beirut on the future of her city, and the role of the arts in post-war reconstruction. ProducerAnthony Denselow

A comedy by Mike Scott.
Kelvin has 45 minutes missing from his life. All he can remember is someone sounding like Greta Garbo getting into his cab.
Director Alan Drury

Presented by Brian Kay. Producer Anthony Sellors

Led by Canon Colin Semper.

Another chance to hear the late Brian Johnston
umpire a test of wit. Taking the crease are Tim Rice and Willie Rushton , with Bill Franklyn and Rachel Heyhoe-Flint . Producer Jon Magnusson

Les Woodland returns with a second series of tales about life in the Fens. This week, why Fen-folk consider Wisbech foreign. Producer Wendy Pilmer

Richard Baker discusses the role of the record critic with Edward Greenfield and Rob Cowan.

A series of four excursions through Henry Normal's alphabet of stand-up poetry from A to C, to Zzz to Zzz. With guests Su Andi and Attila the Stockbroker. Producer Diane Messias