with Alan Earl.
With James Naughtie and John Humphrys.
7.45 Thought for the Day With Richard Harries.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament
With Libby Purves and guests. Producer Lucy Cacanas
Part 33.
For details see Monday
Jenni Murray meets gardener and writer Penelope Hobhouse. Story: Sheila Steafal reads Possunt Quia Posse Videntur by Lynne Truss.
"I knew there was something wrong immediately I spotted Aunt Miriam in Fortnum's food hall. Why wasn't she Wearing her fur coat?' Abridged by Janet Hickson
A Taylor Made production
Repeated from Sunday 2.00pm
with Daire Brehan.
Eight plays based on short stories by Rudyard Kipling, dramatised for radio by Ed Thomason.
India, 1885. When a young subaltern joins a high-caste regiment he becomes the butt of a captain's jokes. Until finally the worm turns...
See this week: page 9
with Nick Clarke.
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Six classic mysteries starring Clive Merrison as Holmes and Michael Williams as Dr
Watson.
5: The Sussex Vampire. Holmes and Watson are confronted by the supernatural in one of their most terrifying cases.
Violinist Leonard Friedman Dramatised by Roger Danes Director Enyd Williams
Presented by Michael Rosen. Myth, legend and high adventure: Michael Rosen talks to award winning author Geraldine McCaughrean about writing for children.
Producer Jill Burridge
with Gerry Anderson.
PHONE/ANSWERPHONE: call [number removed]
Reviews ofTarantino's film Pulp Fiction starring John Travolta and another "mob" film - The Client.
Brian Sibley reads the autobiography of the producer of Love Story. Producer Nicki Paxman
Revised repeat at 9.30pm
Written and read by Rod Beacham. It was the first time Roger has been to a hotel without his parents. If he could handle the Imperial then he would be indisputably a grown-up. Producer Matthew Walters
with Chris Lowe and Linda Lewis.
with Gordon Clough and Tony Quinton. Repeated from Monday 12.25pm
Nelson gets a 'ticking' off. Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm
John Waite investigates. Editor Graham Ellis
Repeated tomorrow at 9.05am
WRITE TO: Face the Facts. BBC Broadcasting House. London W1A 1AA
Repeated from yesterday 11.30pm
3: As Small as the Eye Can't See This week, Jez Nelson looks at nanotechnology, the science of miniaturisation. Tiny robots are being designed to travel through your arteries clearing any blockages, and the chemists believe they can go even further by building machines from individual molecules.
Producer Sue Broom
Repeated Sunday at 9.30pm
The second programme in the series which follows the careers and lives of young performers for four years after they each graduate from university. Cellist Tanera Dawkins ' story begins in 1990 as she embarks on a postgraduate year at the Royal College of Music. Her initial plan is to become a professional cellist, perhaps in an orchestra. But as time goes by, the classical music scene loses its attraction and the worlds of other music beckon, which lead Tanera on a unique musical journey. Producer Rosie Boutton
Revised repeat of 4.05pm
with Janet Cohen.
by Richard Rayner. 1: Richard, a bright young man from Bradford, throws in his good job, steady girlfriend, his whole life in England, to go and seek out Barbara, his American Dream Girl. Read by Shaun Prendegast. Abridged by William Roberts Producer Lucy Hackney
1. The Slipp'ry Stane. "This act of sacrilege ...""...All Scotland chuckled." The greatest expression of Scotland's nationhood in the 50s was a 'Boy's Own Adventure Story".
The Stealing - or was it Returning? - of the Stone of Destiny. Repeated from Friday
