With Canon John Young.
With John Humphrys , James Naughtie.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Akhandadi Das.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament
Chaired by Michael Buerk. Witnesses face cross-examination from
Janet Daley , Rabbi Hugo Gryn ,
Michael Mansfield QC and Dr David Starkey. Producer David Coomes
The history of Britain.
133: Goldsmith and Sterne and 18th-
Century Letters
For details see Monday
In a special Leap Day programme,
Jenni Murray asks which great 19th-century thinker a woman would most want to propose to. Darwin, Freud,
Marx and Dickens fight for survival by answering personal and political questions from the audience.
Producer Tony Grant
Film historian John Huntley continues his six-week trek around the sites of Britain's film studios.
3: Ealing. West London's "mecca" of British comedy films. Producer Barry Littlechild
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
Jean Alexander stars as Flo, and Bill Dean as Frank, in Julie Rutterford 's play. Murder is on the menu when Flo finds out her husband is taking early retirement. with Melissa Jane Sinden , John Culshore and Janet James. Director Nandita Ghose Rpt
With Daire Brehan. The last of the series in which Matthew Parris examines the art of public speaking.
Paul Allen sees a play by the new force in Scottish drama David Grieg -The Architect at the Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh. Plus Steven Isserlis brings his cello into the studio.
Producer Nicki Paxman. Rvsd rpt 9.30pm
By Isabel Allende. Mauritzia Rugieri lives in a fantasy world where she stars as the great romantic heroine.
Translated by Margaret Sayers Peden and read by Sandra Berkin. Producer Rosemary Watts Rpt
With Chris Lowe and Jackie Hardgrave.
A six-part comedy series in which broadcaster Roy Mallard , played by Chris Langham , sets out to give an impression of life in different occupations. 4: The Vicar with Felicity Montagu and Robert Harley. Written by John Morton. Producer Paul Schlesinger Rpt
A leap in the dark.
Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm
CINEMA 100
Saying "Yes, sir" when you wanted so bad to say" No, sir": American actor and performer Clarke Peters celebrates the achievements of black actors such as Stepin Fetchit, Hattie McDaniel and Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, who had to struggle against degrading stereotypes in the hostile film industry of the thirties and forties.
Written by Nana Anto-Awuakye
Producer Pam Fraser Solomon
...Living Apart?
In the second of two programmes about the economics of cooperation, Andrew Dilnot asks whether the wealth creators should be freed from social obligations.
(Rptd Sun 4.15pm)
Transcripts can be purchased: contact BBC Newsline, [address removed] or phone [number removed] for details
In the six weeks leading up to Lent, writers consider the enduring story of Christ's suffering and death.
1: The novelist Allan Massie admires the writer revealed in the Fourth Gospel. Producer Norman Winter
Presented by Judy Graham. Producer Colin Hughes
FACTSHEET: Does He Take Sugar?, BBC,
6112 Broadcasting House, London W1A 1AA
Revised repeat of 4.05pm
With Robin Lustig.
By John B Keane.
9: The Allure of Kerry For details see Monday
Marius Brill 's four-part comedy drama series of whodunits featuring blind detective Jack Dunroody.
1: Blind Man's Buff. Hired to find a missing cat, in just one night Jack becomes a starlet's lover and her husband's killer. with John White and Tim Meats
Director Andy Jordan
By Don DeLillo Part 9. For details see Monday
