with Alan Earl.

with James Naughtie and Peter Hobday.
7.45 Thought for the Day With Indarjit Singh.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament

Repeated from yesterday 7.20pm

The Fertility Experiment. Medical Law and Ethics Professor, Sheila McLean , says that modern fertility techniques are putting women at risk and makes them into breeding machines.
Producer Gudrun Dalibor. Rptd Sunday 7.30pm

Part 34.
For details see Monday

Jenni Murray meets Channel 4's Controller of Arts and Entertainment, Dawn Airey, and celebrates the centenary of the World WWCA.
Short story: Liza Ross reads the first of two parts of A Real Life by Alice Monro.
Abridged by Di Spiers

Producer Tony Grant

withTasneemSiddiqi.

Camellia Panjabi, author of 50 Best Curries of India, along with regulars Nigel Slater and Clarissa Dickson -
Wright are at the Birmingham College of Food. Hosted by Sophie Grigson. A Partners in Sound production

with Nick Clarke.

Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm

Jo Anderson's play tells of the last days in the life of Ludwig Van Beethoven.

The coach is on its way. It is Beethoven's last chance to put the misunderstanding aside and help his estranged nephew Carl, to hear what he hears, behind his deafness.

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

Paul Allen considers a burst of theatrical archaeology and two French films from Chabrol and Bresson. Producer Will Cantopher
Revised repeat at 9.30pm

by Anthony Hope , read by Brian Gear. Mrs Clinton , a successful novelist, is very dismissive of her husband's attempts at writing, until one day he delivers a parcel to her publishers. producer Viv Beeby

with Chris Lowe and Hugh Sykes.

How to Be a Leader of Men. Mr Hardy does his funny bits. Written by and starring Jeremy Hardy , with Debbie isitt and Gordon Kennedy. A Pozzitive production

Tempers flare at home farm. Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm

Last in the series.
In the spring of 1945 Allied forces seized 400 tons of Nazi files documenting German foreign relations before and during World War Two. Denys Blakeway explores the tension between historical objectivity and political interference.

The Regulatory State? After 15 years of Conservative government, businesses and privatised utilities increasingly find independent regulators dictating their prices, profits, even their business structure. What is the rationale for this form of intervention, and is there a risk that we are creating a powerful and unaccountable regulatory state?
Producer Michael Blastland. Rptd Sunday 4.15pm

A series of six programmes mixing music, poetry, interviews and archive material. 3: Timothy Green , author of The World of Diamonds, follows the diamond industry from South Africa to Hatton Garden in London. Producer Dinah Lammiman

Presented by Ted Harrison. Producer Marlene Pease
CALL: [number removed](Mon-Fri 10.00-5.00)

Revised repeat of 4.05pm

with Max Pearson.

Episode 2.
For details see yesterday

Last of a six-part series by Steve Walker. Hans Feet and Bumpsadaisy. Donald Pleasence is Chaf, at last obliged to descend from his pole to save the world from despotism and death by clonic sameness.
Theme song sung by Nicholas Boulton and Peter Kenny. Music arranged and performed by Neil Brand. Director Eoin O'Callaghan