with Mathoor Krishnamurti.
with James Naughtie and Sue MacGregor.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Angela Tilby.
Six programmes in which Ray Gosling invites his guests to talk about the most charismatic person they have met. This week, Kate Adie nominates Leonard Wilson , former Bishop of Birmingham and of Singapore. Producer Tony Phillips
with Melvyn Bragg and guests. Producer Ruth Gardiner
A four-week anthology of readings from the great European philosophers. 10: Rousseau . James Bryce reads from The Social Contract. Producer Pam Wardell
Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Cookery writer Sri Owen starts a four-part culinary guide through the Indonesian archipelago.
Serial: Electricity. Sian Thomas reads the fifth part of Victoria Glendinning 's story, abridged by Doreen Estall. Editors Sally Feldman and Clare Selerie
Producer Frances Macdonald LINES OPEN from 10.00am
with Daire Brehan.
A nationwide general knowledge contest in which listeners compete to become this year's Brain of Britain. Chairman Robert Robinson.
First round - London. Contestants include Alex Yeats (charity worker), Brendan Bames (accountant), Veronica Schwarz (operational research consultant), and John Gingell (retired local government officer).
Producer Richard Edis. Rptd Wed 6.30pm
with Nick Clarke.
Repeated from Friday
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 Rpt
with Laurie Taylor and guests.
To celebrate Libraries Week, the programme visits a different library every day. Also Robert Dawson Scott talks to the choreographer Siobhan Davies.
Producer Will Cantopher. Revised rpt 9.30pm
by D J Taylor. The rise and fall of a rock and roller. Read by David Jarvis. Producer Tamsin Collison
with Chris Lowe and Linda Lewis.
Repeated from Saturday 12.25pm
Kate's gone to pot.
Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm
by David Edgar. That summer is
1984, when the longest and bitterest strike in British mining history was at its height. And that summer is when Howard and Cressida play host to Frankie and Michele, the teenage daughters of striking Welsh miners.
Director Hilary Norrish
First broadcast on BBC World Service radio
To celebrate the centenary of the National Trust, a five-part series in which well known people share their
. own favourite Trust "gem".
1: A Cabinet of Curiosities. One of the National Trust's most recent acquisitions is A La Ronde in Devon, an eighteenth-century cottage with a difference and one of Lucinda
Lambton's favourite places. Producer Kathryn Morrison
Revised repeat of 4.05pm
with Robin Lustig.
Jane Lapotaire reads the fifth episode of Colette's classic love story. Translated by Roger Senhouse and abridged in eight parts by Janys Chambers. Producer Claire Grove
