With Canon John Young.
With James Naughtie , John Humphrys.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day WithCliveLawton.
8.40 Yesterday In Parliament
With Libby Purves and guests. Producer Dymphna Flynn
The history of Britain.
132: Rockingham, The Stamp Act, Hargreaves and Jenny For details see Monday
Introduced by Jenni Murray. Short
Story: Buffy Davis reads Love Is Not a Pie by American writer Amy Bloom , abridged by Di Speirs.
Repeated from Sunday 2.00pm
FACTSHEET: send sae marked 9/96 to
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The final episode of Collin Johnson 's drama series. Capital Return.
Home at last, how will Julius Hutch come to terms with the bank? with Peter Whitman. Director Andy Jordan Rpt
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
By Tim Green. The story of pioneering Welsh film-maker William Haggar and his struggle to make his vision come true. with Robert Harper and Alison Coles
Music by Andy Price. Director Foz Allen
Six programmes in which blind broadcaster Peter White examines and often explodes the myths about blindness and explores its lighter side.
3: Holidays. Peter recalls the pleasures and pitfalls of "getting away".
Producer Ronni Davis
With Daire Brehan. Philip Sweeney argues that French pop music is not as risible as we always thought.
To mark the release of "Strange Days", a film about virtual experiences played straight into the brain, Paul Gambaccini talks to director Kathryn Bigelow and star Ralph Fiennes.
(Rvsd rpt 9.30pm)
By Martin Worth. A family heirloom is up for sale. Read by James Taylor. Producer Jocelyn Boxall. Rptd next Sunday
With Jon Sopel and Jackie Hardgrave.
By the Labour Party.
Repeated from Monday 12.25pm
Joe's cheesed off.
Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm
John Tusa continues his personal perspective on the last 100 years in a second season of five programmes. 1: Believing. "God is dead", or so Nietzsche proclaimed before he died in 1900. But was he right? John Tusa examines the nature of faith in a century riven by doubt.
Producers Suzanne Levy and Philip Sellars
BBC Foreign Affairs Editor
John Simpson presents six programmes featuring the lives of people forced into exile during political upheaval. 1: Irina Ratushinskaya and Igor Geraschenko
Producer Marc Jobst Rpt
Six real-life dramas based on the casebook of American psychiatrist Irvin Yalom. Dramatised by John Taylor.
1: Lost Girls. Starring Henry Goodman as Dr Yalom and Clare Higgins as Penny Sullivan. "My two boys are standing on this platform like they're on display. They have long, girls' hair and they're wearing dresses." A Fiction factory production
In the fifth of six conversations with scientists, Barbara Myers talks to developmental psychologist
Professor Annette Karmiloff-Smith about her life.
Producer Anne McNaught Rpt
Revised repeat from 4.05pm
With Isabel Hilton.
By John B Keane.
8: Are You a Millionaire Yet?
For details see Monday
11.00 Michael Fenton Stevens and Kerry Shaie star in the third of a four-part guide to Yiddish. Based on the book by Leo Rosten. Adapted by Jeremy Front . Producer Diane Messias
Four close encounters with fate.
3: Nice Little Number. With Charles Gray
asHarold Wing Pinero . Vernon Hedges sets out to disprove the existence of Lady Luck. With Philip Jackson , Michael Troughton , Tracey Wiles and Toby Longworth. Written by Phil Whelans and Gary Parker. Producer Paul Schlesinger
By Don DeLillo. Part 8. For details see Monday
