With Judge Dick Hamilton.
With John Humphrys and James Naughtie.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Akhandadi Das.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament
With Libby Purves and birthday guest Magnus Magnusson. Producer Dymphna Flynn
68: Essex, Ireland and Sturdy Beggars For details see Monday
She started as a secretary and rose to become Controller of BBC Radio 2.
As Frances Line retires from broadcasting, she talks to Jenni Murray about her life and career. Serial: Ladder of Years (6) For details see Monday
Repeated from Sunday 2.00pm
FACTSHEET: send sae marked 44/95 to
Gardeners' Question Time Factsheet, [address removed]
With Liz Barclay.
Neil McKay 's six-part comedy taps into the British obsession with homes.
5: Flight. The return of Harry, Antony and Brian's dad could put a stop to Greta's plan to become a director. with Kathym Hunt , Kevin McMonagle ,
Judith Davis and Keith Clifford. Director Kate Rowland
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
Four stories of individual or group heroism.
4: The Roof of the World by John Fletcher. In 1891, a Muslim sepoy led the British Army up a precipice in the Himalayas to storm a hitherto impregnable fortress. with Saba Khalil. Riffat Abbas and Iqbal Bahoo. Director Shaun MacLoughlin
Michael Rosen presents the series about children's books.
Read or Dead? Mia Eccleshare asks why the historical novel is in decline and whether it can stage a comeback. Producer Jill Burridge
With Daire Brehan.
In the second of three programmes about a retiring farmer,
Mark Holdstock joins the bidders as Frank White 's farm goes under the hammer.
Paul Gambaccini reviews Tony Scott 's film Crimson Tide, leafs through a book about DC Comics and reads a new biography of the improbable movie phenomenon that is Arnold Schwarzenegger.
Producer Beaty Rubens. Rvsd rpt at 9.30pm
By Italo Calvino. What will happen when an old porter's search for winter clothes takes him into the salons of the rich? Read by Tim Piggott-Smith . Producer Rob Ketteridge
With Chris Lowe and Jon Sopel.
Repeated from Monday 12.25pm
Debbie overstays her welcome. Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm
Last of the series in which John Waite follows up listeners' complaints.
Editor Graham Ellis. Rptd tomorrow 9.05am WRITE TO: Face the Facts, BBC Broadcasting House, London W1A 1AA
In the developing world people understand famine not as an extraordinary event, but as an extension of normality - a normality unimaginable to most people in the West. Fintan O'Toole dismantles the stereotypes and traces the evolution of our understanding of famine, starting with the Irish Great Hunger. Producer Mary Price
Dieter Helm continues his provocative six-part analysis of British economic life at the end of the 20th century.
3: Made in Britain. Why don't we make things any more? Does it matter? Do we have any world-class products?
Producer Colin Wilde. Rptd Sunday at 9.00pm
The environmental magazine returns for an eight-part series with Mark Whittaker investigating stories ranging from Indian land rights in Argentina, to pollution in Tibet and ecovillages in the UK.
Producer Jessica Mitchell. Rptd Sun 9.30pm
Revised repeat of 4.05pm
With Janet Cohen.
Tonight, In Every Face IMeet by Justin Cartwright.
For details see yesterday
Late Edition
The third of six satirical discussions on the week's news. Chaired by Kevin Day with guests Francis Wheen ,
Mark Steel , Linda Smith and Pete Bradshaw. Producer Phil Clarke
By Margaret Atwood. 8: Jezebels For details see Monday
