With Dr Pauline Webb.

With Sue MacGregor and John Humphrys.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Richard Holloway.
Editor Roger Mosey.
LETTERS: Today, BBC, London W1A 1AA. FAX: [number removed] E-MAIL: today@nca.bbc.co.uk

Last of the readings selected from the first volume of Sir John Betjeman 's letters. 1949-51: Expenses and encouragement.
For details see Monday

Howard Davies reflects on the state of British industry today.
3: Goodbye Company Man. Delayering, downsizing and re-engineering all have the same effects on the workforce - people who went into secure jobs are finding themselves unemployed. Howard Davies calls for a new contract between employers and their employees.
Producer Jenni Russell. Rptd Sun 6.15pm

50: The Black Prince and the Death of Edward III
For details see Monday

Introduced from Manchester by Merryn Myatt. Serial: Changes (2) For details see yesterday

Presented by Joanna Pinnock.
Producer Mary Colwell. Rptd Sun 8.00pm WRITE TO: The Natural History Programme, BBC, Bristol BS8 2LR

Editor Huw Marks. FACTSHEET: for a free weekly factsheet, send a large sae to [address removed]

Simon Parkes explores the rebirth of Lebanon's food culture and looks at the problems facing agriculture now that the fighting has stopped. Producer Lucinda Montefiore

With Nick Clarke.
Editor Kevin Marsh

Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm

Repeated from Sunday 2.30pm

With Laurie Taylor. The inside story of the army of men who are building the second Severn crossing.

Louisa Buck sees a major Cezanne exhibition at the Grand Palais in Paris before it comes to London, and checks out the history of black clothes. Producer Beaty Rubens

By Antonia Fraser. Emily disapproved of her mother's plans to marry the vulpine Mr Inch. She longed for someone to slay the big bad wolf. Read by Caroline John. Producer Matthew Walters

With Kevin Bocquet and Nigel Wrench. Editor Margaret Budy
WRITE TO: PM Letterline, BBC, London W1A 1AA. PHONE: [number removed]

The return of the programme that provides ideas for the weekend ahead. Tonight Lord Healey reveals his passion for the former home of Virginia Woolf, while David Stafford goes stalking in a gnome sanctuary in Devon. Producer David Prest

Tommy's in trouble.
Written by Simon Frith . Director Keri Davies Editor Vanessa Whitbum. Rptd Monday at 1.40pm.

Presented by Christopher Serle.
Producer Peter Griffiths. Rptd Sun 3.30pm

Jonathan Dimbleby hosts a discussion from The Hague with guests Piet Dankert , Dutch MEP and former European Affairs Minister; the Rt Hon John Redwood MP: and Mary Ann
Sieghart, assistant editor of The Times. Producer Nick Utechin. Rptd tomorrow 1.10pm

Six travellers reflect on a journey in conversation with Annette Kobak.
4: Jack Hitt took a 500-mile walk along the pilgrim's road to Santiago de Compostela in northern Spain. Producer Kate McAII Rpt

An examination of the increased rate change in America and the possible entrance of Colin Powell and Ross Perot to the Presidential race, as discussed by Alistair Cooke.

Repeated Sunday at 9.15am

1970-95: In the last of the series of interviews recorded at Arthur Miller's home in Connecticut to mark his 80th birthday, the playwright talks to
Christopher Bigsby about directing
Death of a Salesman in China and his latest play, Broken Glass. Producer Julian May

With Robin Lustig. Editor Anne Koch

By Sonia Lambert. Final part. For details see Monday

Sally Grace , Jeffrey Holland and Toby Longworth take a look at the week's news, with guest Ronnie Ancona.
Producer Jane Berthoud. Rptd tomorrow 6,25pm

With Patrick Hannan and guests. Producer Penny Arnold

Four well known people talk about their favourite National Trust gem. 2: Mr Straw 's Legacy. Paul Boateng MP and his family make a trip to
Worksop to William Straw 's house. Producer Kathryn Morrison Rpt