with Rev John Bell.

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

A six-part serialisation of a tour of England in the early 1930s. 1: Into the Cotswolds.
Read by George Costigan.
Abridged by Andy Croft. Producer Dave Sheasby

Presented by Libby Purves. Pat Kane interviews the birthday Guest and General Peter de la Billiere talks about his life and work. Producer Lucy Cacanas

Part 8 of John Milton 's epic poem. For details see Monday

The writer Joan Brady reveals the legacy of a career which started not on the page, but in the ballet shoes. Serial: Palladian. Final part. Producer Sally Feldman For details see Monday

Repeated from Sunday 2.00pm

with Daire Brehan.

A new six-part dramatisation by Eric Pringle vivdly evokes the town and country of Priestley's own youth before the First World War.
2: Gregory is in for a big surprise at Joe Ackworth 's Christmas party.
Music played by Les Brown. Tony Gamage and Laurence Rossi. Producer Adrian Bean

with Nick Clarke.

Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm

by Maurice Bessman. Final episode of the drama series created by Phil Redmond. Things get hot for Dr Benson when a controversial no smoking policy kindles the interest of the press.
Reps played by Vincent Davies and Janys Chambers Music by Steve Wright. Director Patrick Tucker A Mersey Television Company production

Professional writers offer anecdotes from their store of memories.
8: Hugh Charles-Jones dreams of an excessively green future which ensures that walkers on the Welsh mountains are kept electronically correct. Producer Louise Greenberg

with Gerry Anderson.
PHONE/ANSWERPHONE: 071.[number removed]

Brian Sibley reviews Harrison Ford 's film Clear and Present Danger and talks to photographer Don McCullin about the real life stories of conflict portrayed in Sleeping with Ghosts - a Life's Work in Photography.
Producer Abigail Appleton. Revised rpt at 9.30pm

by Umberto Saba, translated by Estelle Gilson. Signora Rachele proves her love for her son when she is presented with an unexpected gift. Read by Gavin Muir. Producer Elizabeth Allard

with Linda Lewis and Chris Lowe.

The Midlands team of Peter Oppenheimer and John Julius
Norwich challenge the London team of Irene Thomas and Eric Korn. Repeated from Monday 12.25pm

Usha has a moving experience. Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm

John Waite and his team of investigators peer under offical carpets, behind company smokescreens and through bureaucratic red tape on the trail of your complaints. Editor Graham Ellis
WRITE TO: Face the Facts. BBC Broadcasting House. London W1A 1AA
Repeated tomorrow 9.05am

with Geoff Watts.
Repeated from yesterday 11.30am

Professor John Durant looks back at the events that sparked off the great scientific ideas of our time.
2: How observations showed there was a big bang at the start of the universe. Producer Deborah Cohen
Repeated on Sunday at 9.30pm

George Monbiot travels among some of the most extraordinary people on earth - the Nomads of East Africa.
Rain Pilgrims. God is a blue man who appears to the rain prophet, and without his predictions, the Turkana people would die. Monbiot absorbs nomadic culture, survives being pronounced clinically dead and finds himself at the heart of the last ever graduation ceremony of warriors in the Massai village of Enkaroni. Producer Grant Sonnex

Revised repeat of 4.05pm

Part 13 of Jane Austen 's novel.
Read by Miranda Richardson. For details see Monday

Chris Andrew traces the history of Scotland's best-known food, its best-known drink and best-known monster.
Repeated from Friday

Presented by Mark Steyn.
Repeated from Saturday 6.50pm