With the Rev John Bell.
With John Humphrys and James Naughtie.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Roy Jenkins.
8.40 The Pillow Goose by Jane Gardam. An "enchanting Ethiopian gypsy" visits the Thanet marshes and leaves a strange gift. Read by Tessa Worsley Rpt
With Libby Purves and birthday guest Charlton Heston.
Producer Dymphna Rynn
The story of Britain from the Romans to the 20th century.
78: The Execution of Charles I For details see Monday
Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Serial: The Misses Mallett by E
H Benson. Patricia Hodge reads the first of 12 episodes abridged by Pat McLoughlin. There are four Misses
Mallett - ageing spinsters Caroline and Sophia, their half-sister Rose, and their niece Henrietta.
Repeated from Sunday 2.00pm
FACTSHEET: send sae marked 46/95 to
Gardeners' Question Time Factsheet, [address removed]
With Chris Choi.
A humorous three-part investigation into the Yorkshire psyche in which a selection of the country's favourite sons reveal whether misery, true grit and xenophobia really are the essence of all Yorkshireness.
Producers Caroline Leddy and Richard Wilson
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
The second of four new comedies for
Radio 4 is written by Stephen Dinsdale and Jerome Vincent. Science student
Norman Gittings invents a new colour and is besieged by fashion designers, greedy lawyers and M15, all desperate to get their hands on it. with Tessa Worsley , John Turner ,
David Timpson. Andrew Branch , Sandra James-Young and Geoffrey Whitehead. Director Anne Pivcevic
Michael Rosen talks to Melvin Burgess , a rising star in the world of children's books, about his novels forteenagers. Producer Jill Burridge
With Daire Brehan.
From Cradle to Catwalk. How do teenage models react to being pushed into provocative poses?
Paul Gambaccini reviews the week's new film releases, including
Roland Joffe 's The Scarlet Letter, and talks to studio guests, the Brodsky Quartet.
Producer Ann Marie O'Callaghan. Rvsd rpt 9.30pm
By James McVeigh. It's the 1950s and Joseph Stalin has just died. But, for young Joey, it's just another day. Read by Sam Kelly. Producer Andy Jordan
With Jon Sopel and Nigel Wrench.
Repeated from Monday 12.25pm
Guy gets a rough ride.
Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm
Six journalists who have won the James Cameron Memorial Prize recount the experiences which have most affected them while covering world events. 1: Robert Fisk , currently the Independent's Middle East correspondent, talks about his years of reporting in such a volatile environment. Producer Julian Wilkinson
In November 1095, Pope Urban II launched the first Crusade.
On to Jerusalem. In the second of two programmes, Fazlun Khalid , a Muslim, and Martin Palmer , a Christian, complete their journey to Jerusalem, travelling through land where Christians and Muslims live in harmony. Producer Norman Winter
Dieter Heim continues his provocative six-part analysis of British economic life. 5: Earth, Wind and Fire. If the Victorians could build railways, lay on water and deal with sewers, why can't we?
Producer Colin Wilde. Rptd Sunday at 9.00pm
Mark Whittaker asks whether developing countries can protect their oceans from the plunder and pollution of richer nations.
Producer Jessica Mitchell. Rptd Sun 9.30pm
Revised repeat of 4.05pm
With Isabel Hilton.
By Ivan Turgenev. Part 3. For details see Monday
The fifth 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 Patrick McGrath. Part 8. For details see Monday
