A meditation for the beginning of a new day with Margaret Martyn.

With Sue MacGregor and James Naughtie.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Eric James.

Henry Lewis Gates reads a fourth extract from his autobiography, in which he discovers religion, West Virginian style.
For details see Monday

John Waite and his team of investigators follow up listeners' complaints.
Repeated from yesterday 7.20pm

The second of eight programmes in which guest presenters offer a personal point of view.
The Fat Controller. Consultant neurologist Charles Clarke explains why he thinks there's too much of the wrong sort of management in the NHS. A Just Radio production

The story of Britain from the Romans to the 20th century.
44: The King's Favourite and Bannockbum
For details see Monday

Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Serial: Experiment in Love (9) For details see Monday

Producer Tony Grant

With Liz Barclay.

Between the wars, "abroad" was an unknown place over there - our view of it formed by fiction and selective history. Harry Thompson looks back to this lost world in six programmes. 3: Goodnight Vienna
Producer Amanda Mares Rpt

With Nick Clarke at the Liberal
Democrat conference in Glasgow and James Cox in London.

Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm

By Susan-Jane Harrison.

Against the backdrop of Alaska, boy meets girl across a bar. It might be the start of a romance, but this is a parallel universe. with John Hartley, Ross Livingstone and Andrew Branch.

With Daire Brehan.
Him Indoors. As more women take on traditionally male jobs, how do different occupations change gender?

Each year, the Italian tenor
Luciano Pavarotti takes a break in Pesaro. Jeremy Isaacs catches up with him in reflective mood as he approaches 60 and his autobiography, My World, is published. Producer John Boundy. Rvsd rpt 9.30pm * See This Week: page 7

By Claire Keegan. "If pain had a memory, nobody in her right mind would have more than one baby." Read by Helen Griffin. Producer Alison Hindell

With Nigel Wrench and Linda Lewis.

Comedian Harry Hill and the all-singing, all-dancing Family Hill, with Burt Kwouk, Edna Dore, Al Murray, Martin Hyder and special celebrity guests. Producer Jon Magnusson

Simon's feeling generous. Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm

Six programmes using documentary evidence to throw light on past events. 3: Mata Hari - the Fatal Lover. Why was Mata Hari executed in October 1917? As a new campaign to overturn her guilty verdict gets underway, author Julie Weelwright explores the fact and fantasy behind the legendary spy, courtesan and exotic dancer. Producer Mark Burman

The last in the series of impressions of past and present.
Roty in the Back. A flying adventure with Tigers, Moths and other wild animals in the words of instructors and intrepid flyers at Clacton-on-Sea and Duxford and voices from earlier times.
Producer Adrian Quine

In 1972, 15-year-old Sue Schilperoot from Mountain Ash found herself pregnant. Parental pressure forced her to give the child up for adoption. Twenty-one years later, Sue wrote a play,Half a Million Women, about her experiences. On the opening night, mother and daughter were reunited. This is the remarkable story of how a young girl traced her birth mother. Producer Martin Kurzik

With Frederick Dove.
Producer Marlene Pease
PHONE: (0171) [number removed](Mon-Fri 10.00-5.00)

Revised repeat of 4.05pm

With Robin Lustig.

By P G Wodehouse. Part 9. For details see Monday

By Joyoti Grech. Chandra is struck by the music of Billie Marker , but she discovers that his idea of "making music" is different from her own. with Jamila Massey and Sandra James Young. Music Aniruddha Das. Director Anne Edyvean

Repeated from Saturday 6.50pm