Producers Alasdair Cross , John Harvey and Ruth Kiely

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.
4: Sir Peter Parker nominates Lord
Campbell, ex-chairman of Booker. Producer Tony Phillips

with Melvyn Bragg and guests. Producer Ruth Gardiner

The anthology of readings from great works of Western philosophy reaches the twentieth century.
15: William James. J J Murphy reads from What Pragmatism Means. Producer Michael Quinn

Do women and men behave differently because of their biology or their environment? Jenni Murray puts the Question to Marianne Grabrucker and Anneli, the daughter whom she set out to bring up free of stereotypes.
Serial: Electricity. Sian Thomas reads the tenth part of Victoria Glendinning 's story, abridged by Doreen Estall. Editors Sally Feldman and Clare Selerie

Presented by Vincent Duggleby.
Producer Frances Macdonald LINES OPEN from 10.00am

With Daire Brehan.

The nationwide general knowledge contest in which listeners compete to become this year's Brain of Britain.
Chairman Robert Robinson. First round
- South of England. Contestants include Steven Broomfield (manager of an animal care centre), Ian Sewell (retired printer), Kate Ford (librarian) and Stan Overall (retired businessman).
Producer Richard Edis. Rptd Wed 6.30pm

with Nick Clarke.

Repeated from Friday

Stephen James 's anatomy of a love affair stars Bill Nighy as the tortured Jon, who wants to settle down with Suzie.
With David Flesshman , Caroline Milmoe and Christopher Pemey. Director Michael Fox Rpt

with Laurie Taylor and guests. E-MAIL: Afternoon Shift ©bbc.co.uk

Natalie Wheen sees a man who befriends a giant rabbit, on the stage in Harvey, and listens to singing fairies in the opera A Midsummer Night's Dream at English National Opera.
Producer Jerome Weatherald. Rvsd rpt 9.30pm

by John Burnside. A wedding day is haunted by old ghosts when an unexpected guest makes a request to the band. Read by Mark Lambert. Producer Lisa Osborne

with Chris Lowe and Linda Lewis.

Repeated from Saturday 12.25pm

John's got a date with an older woman. Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm

Derek Cooper talks to Nick Lander and the winners of the Financial Times
Lunch fora Fiver competition. Revised repeat from Friday

by David Pownall. History, like everything else these days, has become a commodity - and so it is that a statue of Jeremy, a 17th-century archbishop, is commissioned to adorn a Surrey town square. With Roger Allam as Dyson and David Ryall as Jeremy.
Director Eoin O'Callaghan

To celebrate the centenary of the National Trust, well-known people share their own favourite Trust "gem". 2: Bess's Kingdom. Architectural historian Mark Girouard visits
Hardwick Hall in Derbyshire. Producer Kathryn Morrison

Revised repeat of 4.05pm

with Robin Lustig.

Michael Palin begins a ten-part reading of his first novel, published last month. Martin Sproale is passed over as head postmaster and an outsider is appointed to push the old-fashioned post office into the hi-tech 21st century. Abridged by Elizabeth Bradbury. Producer Rosemary Watts