Producers John Harvey , Ruth Kieiy and Tessa Polniaszek
With Nun Astrid from the Peace
Pagoda in Milton Keynes.
James Naughtie and Sue MacGregor.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Tom Butler.
Michael Williams reads a five-part selection from the first volume of Sir
John Betjeman 's letters, abridged by Andrew Simpson. From university days, and a shaky start to his career, to love, literature, architecture, religion and the war. 1924-9: the early years. Producer Marion Nancarrow
Melvyn Bragg is joined by Professor
John Carey , editor of The Faber Book of Science, and mathematician Ian Stewart who explains the connection between mathematics, rainbows and tiger stripes. Producer Ruth Gardiner
Anna Massey tells the story of Britain, with the words of SirWinston
Churchill read by Paul Eddington and additional readings by David Timson. 46: Isabella and Mortimer
Written by Christopher Lee. Producer Pete Atkin
Introduced by Jenni Murray. Serial: An Experiment in Love. Mia Soteriou reads the eleventh part of Hilary Mantel 's book, abridged in 13 parts by Di Speirs. Editors Sally Feldman and Clare Selerie
With Vincent Duggleby.
Producer Frances Macdonald LINES OPEN from 10.00am
Reports on consumer and social issues.
This week, London takes on a team from Wales and the West. Taking part are Gordon Clough , Tony Quinton ,
Irene Thomas , Eric Korn , Peter Stead and Owen Dudley Edwards.
Producer Amanda Mares. Rptd Wed 6.30pm
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from Friday
Elizabeth Morrell stars as Ruth in Craig Baxter 's play about a young woman's immaculately conceived baby. with Kim Durham and Tamsin Heatley Director Brian Lighthill
By Adam Chenery. Greg Chisolm stars as a boy who, on his 16th birthday, discovers that his mum is not the ogre he thought she was. with Aaron Smith and James Lucey Director Brian Lighthill
Laurie Taylor announces whodunit - and who won - in the Who Killed Gnutley Almond ? murder mystery competition.
Robert Dawson Scott sees a new version of Offenbach's La Vie
Parisienne currently touring the country in a new D'Oyly Carte production. Plus a review of Pride and Prejudice as it reaches the small screen.
Producer Helen Garrison. Rvsd rpt 9.30pm
by Colin Dexter.
Neighbourly concern about a suspicious stranger sets a new puzzle for Inspector Morse and Sergeant Lewis in a story specially written for the Nottingham Bouchercon.
With Chris Lowe and Wendy Jones.
Repeated from Saturday 12.25pm
A saviour at Grey Gables. Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm
Derek Cooper forages for wild food. Repeated from Friday
By Charlie Howe.
Shakespeare, Monty, Taffy and Doctor are winos in the park. But Taffy is having treatment in a clinic.
Waiting for D-Day. Phil Smith concludes his tale of Burnley's Trafalgar
Gardens estate. As drug addicts and problem families overwhelm the flats, fire-raising and wholesale theft are the latest craze on Trafalgar. Peter and Naomi have got their new home,
Margaret is about to move, but Audrey must live among the vandals as Demolition Day approaches. Producer Simon Elmes
Revised repeat of 4.05pm
With Robin Lustig. Including this week five special reports on the Labour Party from Will Hutton.
By Sonia Lambert.
Things will never be the same for Craig and Rachel as their lives are affected by the building of a major new road. Kate Hardie and David
Curtiz read the first of five episodes. Producer Lizzie Davies
Dr Jonathan Steinberg chairs five late-night discussions.
3: Does International Co-operation Inhibit War? Kjell Goldmann of Stockholm University and Dr Alain Destexhe , former Secretary General of Medecins sans Frontieres, explore whether organising ourselves into economic and political blocs has lulled us into a false sense of security. Mary Ann Sieghart keeps the score. Editor Marina Salandy-Brown
