with Father Donal McKeown.

with James Naughtie and John Humphrys. Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Charles Handy.

Part 3 of Laurie Lee 's classic.

Bernie Grant talks to Dr Anthony Clare.

With the help of the BBC Sound Archives, Russell Davies cherishes institutions that have made Britain great. 2: Fish 'n'Chips. Producer Noah Richler

by Penelope Farmer , read by Deborah Findlay.
3: Panic sets in as Charlotte realises she may become trapped in the past.

Sunday dads? Treat dads? Simon Parkes investigates the relationship between divorced fathers and their children.
Serial: With One Lousy Free Packet of Seed(2)

with John Howard.

Seven-part dramatisation of John le Carré's book, starring Tom Baker as Barley Blair.
2: British Intelligence is anxious to discover why publisher Barley Blair should be sent a Russian manuscript full of highly sensitive material.
Dramatised by René Basilico. Theme music by Max Harris. Producer John Fawcett Wilson.

with James Cox.

An open prison in Yorkshire in high summer-where fresh air and gardening are a poor substitute for real freedom. Beverley Hills plays Bins and Pauline Letts is Aggie in Jacqueline Holborough 's play.
Director Marilyn Imrie

Three professional writers offer anecdotes from their store of memories about their own lives and those of others.
Hugh Charles-Jones , as a very green staff officer, charged with escorting peers and gentlemen to their places at the investiture of the Prince of Wales, had to walk in a straight line. Producer Louise Greenberg

with Gerry Anderson.

Brian Sibley becomes involved in a new production of The Hobbit in Lancaster and talks to film director Don Bluth about his animated film Thumbelina.
Producer Paul Quinn (Revised repeat at 9.30pm)

by Patrick O'Sullivan , read by Gavin Muir. When Gaffney joins Sylvie's band, little does he know that her father is the renowned Stanley Patch. Producer Alexa Moore

with Chris Lowe and Linda Lewis.

First Semi-Final – London and the South of England. Jeremy Cotton (biologist); Ian Whiteman (accountant); David Piggott (schoolmaster); Nigel Bailey (Inland Revenue executive).

Problems combine at Brookfield.

While the environmentalist Jonathon Porritt is fascinated by Rio's legendary beauty and rampant sexuality, he is also appalled by its overpopulation and poverty. But he does believe that Rio, and many similar Third World cities, can solve their problems if only more money could be spent on the poorest citizens. Producer Martin Buckley

This week's programme investigates the new Labour leadership. Has the new team considered how plans for boosting manufacturing will contaminate the planet? Are they still peddling the dream of increased consumption and more material wealth or is there a radical agenda? Mark Whittaker reports.
Producer Mane Helly

How celibate are the celibates? Clare Jenkins talks to four women who have relationships with Roman Catholic priests. Judith's 17-year friendship has become intimate, Felicity's relationship has lasted 25 years and she and her priest regard it as a pseudo marriage. Monica and her priest married after their daughter was born, and Pauline's priest has gone back to his religious order.

(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)

with Robin Lustig.

The final part of JLCarr's novel.

Over the last 60 years, the Mass Observation Archive at Sussex University has invited volunteers around the country to keep a diary. In a programme dedicated to those anonymous scribblers, Dorothy Sheridan looks at what drives people to chronicle their lives.

Robert Robinson finds out about life as a ranger in the Kakadu National Park.