Producers John Harvey , Ruth Kiely and Tessa Polniaszek
With Thorn McCarthy.
With Sue MacGregor and Alex Brodie.
Christopher Timothy continues a ten-part reading of Eric Newby 's account of an expedition to the wild mountains of the Hindu Kush. Part 6. Abridged by Andrew Simpson Producer Rosemary Watts
Last of the series in which
Mark Lawson re-examines old-fashioned vices in modern guises. Special guests Bea Campbell,
Jonathon Porritt and A N Wilson help decide how far a vice of yesterday becomes a virtue of today.
Producer David Coomes
Hilary McKay 's story of four sisters Sponsoring a child's education in Africa. Who would have thought that raising ten pounds a month would
Prove such a problem? Abridged and read in five parts by Oona Beeson. Producer Matthew Walters
Introduced byJenni Murray.
Serial: Telling Stories by Valerie Windsor. Julie Walters reads the eighth of 12 parts, abridged by Janys Chambers.
Editors Sally Feldman and Clare Selene
Repeated from Saturday 12 noon
With Liz Barclay.
The nationwide general knowledge contest in which listeners compete to become this year's Brain of Britain. Chairman Robert Robinson. Third semi-final -the North and West of England, Wales and Scotland. Contestants include John Kerridge (researcher), Chris Bevan (retired lecturer), Ian Kinloch (solicitor) and Dr lain Stevenson (publisher). Producer Richard Edis. Rptd Wed 6.30pm
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from Friday
Final part of Juliet Ace 's detective series.
Double Trouble. When Woman Police
Detective Belinda is sexually harassed by a fellow police officer, hertwin, Alice, uses her identical appearance to fight back on her sister's behalf. with William Eedle , Sunny Ormonde, Linda Regan and Joanne Mitchell
Director Shaun MacLoughlin
With Laurie Taylor and guests.
Natalie Wheen talks to the composer and conductor Peter Boulez and reviews
Rosamunde Pilcher 's latest novel.
Producer Abigail Appleton. Rvsd rpt 9.30pm
By Leena Dhingra.
Divya's outlook on life is destined to change irrevocably when her grandmother comes home with a stranger she picked up at Victoria Station
Read by Nina Wadia.
With Chris Lowe and Linda Lewis.
Repeated from Saturday 12.25pm
Not all children are equal. Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm
In the second part of Henrietta Green 's six-week gastronomic tour of Britain, she travels to Leeds to meet the Francs family and share a West Indian Sunday lunch. Repeated from Friday
By Antoine O'Flaharta. When your uncle has been missing for half a lifetime and no one knows where he is, just how do you go about finding him in the age of the mobile phone and the Internet if he really doesn't want to be found?
Director Michael Quinn
A potted history of Spirella, once the largest made-to-measure ladies corsetry company in the UK, told through the voices of some of the ladies who transformed a generation. Producer Jackie Christie Rpt
Revised repeat of 4.05pm
with Robin Lustig.
Ben Kingsley reads ten instalments of this classic novel to mark the 50th anniversary of its publication. 6: Napoleon takes charge. A Jane Marshall production
Rory MacLean explores the incurable restlessness felt by us all.
3: Move through Time. Postcards offer a frozen vision of travellers' dreams. An Elizabethan galleon takes us back to the 16th century. A colonial monument stands in a new country. What does it all mean? Producer John Dryden
John Fordham selects writing about the popular music of this century.
4: Many Rivers to Cross. Tales of how American-bom music has travelled across oceans and continents, including Arnold Bennett 's 1923 encounter with saxophone player Count G, Josef Skvorecky 's memory of playing jazz in Bohemia and the Irish showband with GI haircuts and pork pie hats. Producer John Goudie
