with Father Denis Blackledge SJ.

with John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor. Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Philip Crowe.

Part 3 of the novel by Leo Rosten.

Professor Bernard Knight talks to Dr Anthony Clare.

Police. Final part of the series where Russell Davies cherishes the institutions that have made Britain great. Producer Noah Richler

3: Vlad is disgraced at a football match.

Juliet Alexander meets the violinist and orchestra leader lona Brown.
Serial: The Great Elephant Chase (3)

with Daire Brehan.

Seven-part dramatisation of John le Carre's book, starring Tom Baker as Barley Blair and Valentina Yakunina as Katya.
4: Barley Blair moves step-by-step towards a meeting with Goethe.
Dramatised by Rene Basilico. Music by Max Haras Producer John Fawcett Wilson

with Nick Clarke.

I First in a six-part drama series
I set in a busy urban health centre, written by Kathleen Potter and created by Phil Redmond.
The doctors of a fund-holding practice battle to offset patient care against a healthy balance sheet.
Music by Steve Wright. Director Patrick Tucker A Mersey Television Company production

Last of three programmes in which writers offer anecdotes from their memories about their own lives and those of others.
RAF historian Denis Richards remembers his spirited grandmother and the mother she was never supposed to know. Producer Louise Greenberg

with Gerry Anderson.

Quentin Cooper finds out if there's more mileage in the Home Alone series with the latest film Baby's Day Out and profiles the actor Marlon Brando.
Producer Jerome Weatherald (Revised repeat 9.30pm)

by Mary Flanagan , read by Linda Polan. When Florence plots revenge, she finds the answer in her front garden. Producer Elizabeth Allard

with Linda Lewis and John Sopel.

Third Semi-Final - North and West of England and Wales and Scotland. Philip Gray (financial consultant); Ian Wynn -Mackenzie (wine shop assistant); Tecwen Whittock (further education lecturer); Ray Briscoe (technical writer and translator).

Will the cows ever come home?

The crusadingjoumalist John Pilger is best known for his attempts to bring to light facts the international community might prefer to forget. In the last of the series, John focuses again on the city that has been the dark heart of some of the worst human suffering this century. Producer Martin Buckley

If planners listened to what people want, this week's programme would be a stroll through the streets of two jewels in the environmental crown - where flowers bloom and trees bow heavy and green. From Hulme in Manchesterto Moscow's medieval cousin, MarkWhittaker looks at what makes a city sustainable.
Producer Marie Helly

Garrison Keillor tunes in to some of America's most extraordinary radio preachers. They include the country preachers of Virginia, for whom Hell is hot and Heaven real, the "politically correct" preachers of Atlanta who bark at their congregations, and the jazz preachers of New Orleans who sing their sermons. Garrison Keillor catches the mood as he performs with his own band the Hopeful Gospel Singers. Producer Jolyon Mitchell

(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)

with Janet Cohen.

Part 3 of Nancy Mitford 's novel.

Bea Campbell explores the legacy of the Utopian Socialists who preached the virtues of sunlight and simple living. 1: "Where Did All the Odd-Bods Go?"

Superfine wool growers in New South Wales talk Robert Robinson through the process, from stud to bale.