With the Rt Rev Brother Michael.
With John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Roy Jenkins.
By Bill Bryson. 3: Dorset. For details see Monday
With novelist Nicholas Mosley. Repeated from Sunday 12.15pm
The adventures of two house-swappers. Hearing Andy drool over a steak barbecued in the Australian bush, gives Simon pangs of homesickness in the third of four audio-letters. Producer Marc Jobst
7 August, 1946: Hollywood comes to the Cheshire town of Macclesfield. For details see Monday
Introduced by Wendy Austin. In the 1950s they were called "aunts" and "uncles" - kindly people who befriended children from children's homes. Forty years on, Marya Burgess looks back on the relationships that were forged. Serial: The Last Time I Saw Jane. Final part. For details see Monday
Repeated from Sunday 2.00pm
FACTSHEET: send A5 sae marked 32/96 to [address removed]
With Lesley Riddoch.
A six-part comedy-drama series about the lives of three sisters, starring
Rosemary Leach as Anna, Nicola Pagett as Victoria and Celia Imrie as Charlotte. 3: Faith, Hope and Very Little Charity Charlotte and Emily have found religion.
Written by Simon Brett. Producer Ann Jobson
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
A three-part drama by Colin Haydn Evans. In the mysterious Forest of Lussac, five travellers fleeing plague and war tell tales to dispel the night shadows. 1: Tristan and Iselda with John Webb , Michael Povey. Richard Elfyn and Julie Higginson. Director Alison Hindell
First of a six-part series in which writers and journalists from around the world send letters home offering their perspectives on life in Britain. Producer Tony Phillips Revised repeat
With Daire Brehan.
Paul Gambaccini views Independence Day, the big sci-fi summer movie.
Producer Jackie Christie. Revised repeat 9.30pm
By Jude Weeks. Growing up as seen through the eyes of two 8-year-old girls. Read by Colleen Prendergast.
Producer Christine Boar. Repeated next Saturday
With Chris Lowe and Jon Sopel.
Repeated from Monday 12.25pm
Lynda joins the hoi polloi.
(Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm)
The second of three programmes on the world's oceans. By the year 2000, a fifth of the world's population will live in coastal cities. What hope can the experts offer for the protection of our seas?
A sound montage exploring man's relationship with tide through the experiences and tales of those who live and work by its whims.
In the second of four programmes, round-the-world yachtsman Mike Golding turns his attention to the effect of man's activities on the sea.
Although gold has long been an emblem of affluence and success, it is also a source of effluence and degradation. Mark Whittaker looks at goldmining.
Producer Sera Lefroy-Owen
Repeated Sunday at 9.30pm
Revised repeat of 4.05pm
With Isabel Hilton.
Juliet Stevenson reads Lee Langley 's novel in eight parts. Final part. For details see Monday Repeat
11.00 Educated Evans
By Edgar Wallace. A four-part comedy narrated by Freddie Jones.
3: A Judge of Racing. Starring Roy Hudd as a sporting authority in the 1920s. with Simon Treves , Elizabeth Mansfield and Jeremy Browne. Music by Rick Cardinali and Philip Glassborow. Dramatised by Richard Quick. Director Dirk Maggs
11.30 Twenty Players
A six-part album of sporting heroes. 5: Frankie Swoop. Barry Davies tells the story of the talentless footballer. Written by Simon Bullivant
Producer Richard Wilson Repeat
11.45 The ShutUeworths
A six-part comedy show featuring the semi-detached world of aspiring singer/songwriter John Shuttleworth. 5: John Goes to London. Written and performed by Graham Fellows. Producer Paul Schlesinger Repeat
William Hope reads Donna Tartt 's bestselling thriller. Part 8. For details see Monday
