with Father Denis Blackledge SJ.

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

Part 4 of the novel by Leo Rosten.

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

4: "Look at me," he yelled, delighted to have an audience. "One, two, three, go!" - and Vlad raced down the piano keys and took off from the end of the piano, and began to turn and twist in the air.

Maureen Lipman , Janet Suzman and Lynda Bellingham discuss sisterhood, siblings and success with Juliet Alexander. Serial: The Great Elephant Chase (4)

Producer Tony Grant

with Daire Brehan.

Chris Stuart tests the inventiveness of panellists Professors Lewis Wolpert and Heinz Wolff , Julian Pettifer and Carmen Pryce with more scientific discoveries and innovations. From the Wellcome Institute for Medical Science. Producer Aled Evans

with Nick Clarke.

Written and performed by Michael Mears. At some point or another, most of us have a go at doing a jigsaw puzzle. And the most difficult part is always the sky. This one-man play was performed to great acclaim at the Edinburgh Festival. Director Enyd Williams

with Gerry Anderson.

After The Queen and I comes Two Weeks with the Queen, directed by Alan Ayckbourn in Scarborough. And Paul Allen reports on the new Brian Friel play, Molly Sweeney , in Dublin.
Producer John Goudie (Revised repeat at 9.30pm)

by Gwyn Thomas.
Mr Monroe , a pacifist, teaches his pupils about the futility of war. Ultimately, they are forced to learn their lesson the hard way. Read by Philip Madoc. Producer Caroline Sarll

with Linda Lewis and John Sopel.

The first of a two-part selection of choice morsels from Stephen Fry and Hugh Laurie's acclaimed television series.

Notice the notice.

A series showing how dams reflect the political and social concerns of the societies that surround them.
3: The More Things Change. When Franklin D Roosevelt brought his scheme of dams, power and new towns to the valleys of Tennessee, he thought he was bringing prosperity to the region. But 60 years on, the local people are not interested in new deals, even less so in ideas of community. Noah Richler pays a visit to Tennessee with Southern novelist Mark Richard.
Producer Noah Richler

All rights are won by political struggle, not handed down to humanity from on high. Conor Gaerty explores the cutting edge of the rights argument in Britain in two key areas: environmental and animal rights. Today, the controversy over the Government's road-building programme and whether "direct action" - breaking the law- is the only way forward.
Producer Elizabeth Burke

Lionel Kelleway presents the first in a new, easily digestible series in which man as "dish of the day" is savoured by different diners. First to the tasting are lice - the "mechanical dandruff, ants in the pants and little pattering feet of the private parts", as one man describes the head louse, clothes louse and crab louse.
Producer Sarah Blunt
SEETHIS WEEK page 8

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

(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)

with Robin Lustig.

Part 4 of Nancy Mitford 's novel.

An atmospheric thriller by Nick Fisher in five parts.
When a horrifically mutilated corpse is found on the railway track near the terminus, DSI Julie Enfield's hardest job is to identify the victim.
With John Evitts, Paul Panting, Rachel Atkins and Tom Bevan. Director Richard Wortley

Nick Yapp joins Punch and Judy professors in Covent Garden to celebrate Mr Punch 's 332nd birthday. Producer Ronni Davis