With the Rev Ernest Rea.

With Sue MacGregor and John Humphrys.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament
Editor Roger Mosey. LETTERS: Today, PO Box 2299, London W1A 1PY. FAX: (0171) [number removed]E-MAIL: today@bbc.co.uk

Chris Dunkley airs listeners' letters and comments about BBC radio. Producer Alison Vernon Smith. Repeated
Sunday at 6.15pm. WRITE TO: Feedback, PO Box 2100, London W1A 1QT. FAX: (0171) [number removed]. E-MAIL: feedback@bbc.co.uk

A look back at the news of 26 July 1946. George Bernard Shaw celebrates his 90th birthday. For details see Monday

Introduced from Wales. Gail Foley meets Rachel Lomax who will be leaving the World Bank in Washington DC to become the first female head of the Welsh Civil Service. Serial: The Last Time I Saw Jane (5) For details see Monday

England v Pakistan
Commentary from Lord's on the second day's play in the First Comhill Test.
Plus at 1.00 The World at One as FM
3.45* News and Ralph Dellor 's Minor Counties Review
For details see yesterday * Approximate times

Presented by Joanna Pinnock. Producer Simon Roberts. Repeated Sunday at 8.00pm. WRITE TO: The Natural History Programme, BBC Bristol BS8 2LR

Presented by Chris Choi. Editor Huw Marks. PHONE: to raise issues for Investigation (0171) [number removed]

In the first of four programmes about natural history and cooking, Lionel Kelleway goes to the windswept moorlands of Scotland with James, a golden eagle, to hunt for mountain hares for a British dish that is as old as the hills: jugged hare. Producer Mary Colwell. Revised repeat Monday at 7.20pm. WRITE TO: Natural History Radio, BBC Bristol BS8 2LR

With Nick Clarke. Editor Kevin Marsh

Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm

Dr Thome Repeated from Sunday 2.30pm

With Laurie Taylor and guests.

Tim Marlow looks at the progress of the Bankside Gallery, which is to be housed in a power station, and previews the Cambridge Folk Festival. Producer Jerome Weatherald

Alec Heggie reads Angus Dunn 's tale of a young man's recollections of his grandfather's old-fashioned bakery. Producer David Jackson Young Repeat

With Charlie LeePotter and Nigel Wrench. Editor Margaret Budy. WRITE TO: PM Letterline, BBC Broadcasting House, London W1A 1AA. PHONE: (0171) [number removed]

With Edi Stark and Sir Roy Strong. Distinguished gardener Christopher Lloyd Challenges the British use of colour, and a period garden is re-created for a television drama. Producer Annie Malcolm Repeated Sunday at 9.00pm

John is in for a surprise.
Written by Peter Kerry. Director David Ian
Neville. Editor Vanessa Whitburn. Repeated Monday at 1.40pm. ARCHERS ADDICTS FAN CLUB: send sae to [address removed]

Chris Serle presents his selection of BBC radio and television.
Producer Jane Ray. Repeated Sunday at
3.30pm. PHONE: (0171) [number removed](24 hours) FAX: (0171) [number removed]

Six programmes in which Sue
Cameron cross-examines some of Britain's key institutions and professions to see how well they serve us.
1: Teachers
Producer Ann-Marie Evans
Repeated tomorrow at 1.10pm

In the last of the series, Marcel Berlins looks at how the courtroom is portrayed in film, and in the theatre. Also, a report on Lord Woolf's review of civil justice. Producer Simon Coates

The TWA Flight 800 crash and the media coverage of the accident, the casino life of the financial markets and Bob Dole's reluctance to embrace the 1990s.

ByAlistairCooke.
Repeated Sunday at 9.15am

Repeated from Saturday 7.20pm

With Robin Lustig. Editor Anne Koch

By Eric Linklater. Final part: "The book must go with Hector to the grave...." For details see Monday

The last in the series of the Asian sketch show. Features action from The
Six Million Rupee Man. With
Meera Syal , Kulvinder Ghir , Sanjeev Bhaskar , Nitin Sawhney and Nina Wadia.
Producers Gareth Edwards and Anil Gupta Repeated tomorrow at 6.25pm

A quizzical look at life. Producer Malcolm Love

Playwright Nan Woodhouse reflects on British prejudices on how we speak. Producer Gillian Hush Repeat

By Joe O'Connor. Final part. For details see Monday