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

With James Naughtie and John Humphrys.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Lavinia Byrne.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament

Repeated from yesterday 7.20pm

Four audio diaries compiled from more than one point of view.
2: Invasion of Edinburgh. A group of performers take their first show to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival.
Producer Jenni Mills. Rptd Sun 9.00pm

The story of Britain from the Romans to the 20th century.
104: Union with Scotland For details see Monday

Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Serial: Lions and Liquorice (8) For details see Monday

Producer Tony Grant

John Huntley takes a journey by train helped by recollections from Night Mail, Brief Encounter and many other films. Producer Barry Littlechild Rpt

With Sheena MacDonald.

Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm

By Lee Hall. Jill is 14, overweight and obsessed with food. Her mum is disappointed in Jill and about to embark on a relationship with Billy.
Director Kate Rowland

With Daire Brehan.
Navdip Dharival meets Asian girls who are reluctant to date Asian boys.

Paul Allen reports on a flamenco spectacular and considers whether educational CD-ROMs are as beneficial as they purport to be.
Producer Beaty Rubens. Rvsd rpt 9.30pm

By Jean Clayworth. "There are not many men who are made redundant from theirjob and their marriage on the same day". Read by Paul Young. Producer Bruce Young

With Chris Lowe and Nigel Wrench.

The staff of the worst airport in Britain are back for a second series. Today, Mr Fretty the in-flight busker has had a premonition of a disaster, and has written a cheery song about it.
Meanwhile, a thoroughbred racing rat is on the loose. With Roger Griffiths ,
Llewella Gideon , Felix Dexter , Jo Martin , Josephine Melville and Eddie Nestor. Producer Gareth Edwards

A rocky time for Shula.
Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm

The Problem of Coeducation. Sarah Dunant
investigates the evidence that both boys and girls do better in single-sex schools and uncovers a darker story: while the girls are forging ahead, the boys are in trouble. Producer Elizabeth Burke

A Gift of Mandarins, Not Markets, in South Korea. In the second of four programmes examining the implications of Asia's new found economic strength, Edward Stourton travels to South Korea where state direction rather than a free market has dragged the country from poverty in three decades. Here he takes to the streets with demonstrators protesting at the cosy relationship between the government and business which has bred corruption.
Producer Sue Davies. Rptd Sun 4.15pm

John McKay 's reminiscences of his comical and awkward East Lothian boyhood return in a six-part series. 1: Natural History. Now 17,
John McKay considers the pitfalls of hostile Mother Nature.
Producer Noah Richler

Presented by Frederick Dove. Producer Colin Hughes
FACTSHEET: Does He Take Sugar?, BBC,
6112 Broadcasting House. London W1A 1AA

Revised repeat of 4.05pm

With Robin Lustig.

By J L Carr. Part 9. For details see Monday

The last of six short stories.
Skeleton. Harris is troubled by his bones. An expert is needed - a real expert. Who better than M Munigant? Dramatised by Catherine Czerkawska.
Director Hamish Wilson

Shelley Thompson reads the fourth part of Armistead Maupin's story. For details see Monday