with Father Donal McKeown.

with Sue MacGregorand James Naughtie. Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Lavinia Byrne.

Part 4 of Laurie Lee 's classic.

Michael Buerk chairs a live investigation into the moral questions behind the week's news. Witnesses face cross-examination by Rabbi Hugo Gryn , Ann Leslie , Edward Pearce and Dr David Starkey. Producer David Coomes

by Penelope Farmer , read by Deborah Findlay.
4: Charlotte is stuck in 1918 with no way back to her own time.

Jenni Murray meets the actress Josette Simon.
Serial: WithOneLousyFreePacketofSeed(3)

Producer Tony Grant

With Daire Brehan.

Chris Stuart is all at sea on the SS Great Britain in Bristol as panellists
Richard Gregory , Johnny Ball , Kate Bellingham and Sue Nelson probe the murky world of inventors and their creations. producer Aled Evans

with James Cox.

In Paul Thain 's play, Mary Godwin is employed to oversee the launch of a "virtual reality" product-system, a system which is open to abuse. For Mary, the dream of "virtual reality" becomes a nightmare.
Director Andy Jordan

with Gerry Anderson.

Gill Pyrah reads Helen Fielding's new novel, Cause Celeb, and investigates the impressive tradition of the short story from the American South.
Producer Louise Swan (Revised repeat at 9.30pm)

by Helen Dunmore. It's a hot day, a grand day for the girls in their white First Communion dresses; a day that takes an unexpected twist for the parish priest. Read by Cornelius Garrett. Producer Sara Davies

with Chris Lowe and Hugh Sykes.

Starring Hugh Grant and Michael Aldridge. 3: The year is 1153. On his deathbed, Walter Knobbe tells the story of the First
Crusade.
Script by Chris Lang , Simon Greenall and Andy Taylor Producer Harry Thompson

Nick is badgering Usha.

Whereverthere is a hydroelectric project, there is an extraordinary reflection of the political and social issues of the area. This series visits dams from different countries to explore these issues. 1: The Maiden River. This week producer Noah Richler goes to the Narmada dam in India where the monsoon threatens to bring inundation and death to three villages. But protestation is intense, and typically Gandhian in the state where the Mahatma was born.
With readings byVikram Seth.

William Shawcross analyses the post-Cold War world from the three different perspectives of Washington, Brussels and Tokyo. 3: Brussels: A Discordant Vision
Producer Jane Beresford

Lord Donald Soper has championed many causes in his 92 years. Tonight he talks to Colin Morris about the Christian faith which has underpinned them all.

Presented by Ted Harrison. Producer Marlene Pease
PHONE: [number removed](Mon-Fri 10.00am-5.00pm) FACTSHEET: Does He Take Sugar?, BBC, 6112 Broadcasting House, London W1A 1AA

(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)

with Max Pearson.

by Janice Galloway.
Siobhan Redmond reads the first of seven episodes of this gritty story about Rona and Cassie, two women travelling through northern France.

Caribbean poet Valerie Bloom and Scots-born Kathleen Jamie join forces at the BBC Poetry Festival in Bristol to celebrate the rhythms of their native tongues. Producer Viv Beeby

5: Show or Blow. Functional and frivolous since ancient times, the handkerchief is now underthreat. Laurence Alster reports. Producer Kate Whitehead