With Roger Steer.
With Sue MacGregor and John Humphrys.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
By Dennis Potter.
4: Out with the Old. In 1961, the Forest of Dean elders remembered the past. But the young people embraced what was new.
For details see Monday
Michael Buerk chairs a live investigation into the moral questions behind the week's news. Witnesses face cross-examination from Dr David Cook , Janet Daley , Dr David Starkey , and Anthony Scrivener QC. Producer David Coomes
Today's news from 50 years ago. For details see Monday
Introduced by Wendy Austin.
Serial: Saint Patrick's Daughter(6) For details see Monday
Producer Tony Grant
With Chris Choi.
The well read literary quiz returns with Gill Pyrah in the chair and special guests Deric Longden , Aileen Armitage , Helene Wiggin and Nick Toczek in an edition recorded at the Cartwright Art Gallery in Bradford. The reader is Elliot Falk. Producer Jon Rolph
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
By Julia Pascal. When war breaks out, a young Jewish refugee finds herself evacuated to Guernsey. with Martin Reeve , John Griffin , Nicola Reynolds , Sarah Nixon , Stephanie Jones and William Haigh Director Nandita Ghose
With Brian Sibley.
In the opening week of the 50th
Edinburgh Festival, Paul Allen presents a live outside broadcast from the Festival Theatre. Up for critical debate are Orlando starring
Miranda Richardson , the major Velazquez exhibition at the National Gallery of Scotland, and the Nederlands Dans Theatre - and there are tips from the Fringe and a live musical performance. Producer Beaty Rubens. Revised repeat 9.30pm
By Patricia Hannah , read by Vivienne Dixon. "Composers don't spring fully fledged into fame. They have to find that little quirk which will fix them for ever in the public mind." Producer David Jackson Young
With Charlie Lee-Potter and Nigel Wrench.
Pete McCarthy chairs the panel game for impressionists with team captains Alastair McGowan and Steve Nallon.
This week's guests are Jan Ravens and Peter Serafinowicz. Producer Sioned Wiliam
A resignation to come.
Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm
David Walker 's three-part inquiry asks if the recent expansion of universities has really benefited Britain.
2: Nice Work?On Merseyside, they're trying to place unemployed graduates with small firms; in Middlesex, students are suing because they feel they weren't properly trained. Producer Joy Hatwood
John Tusa examines ten universal themes in a 20th-century context. 2: Controlling. Why has the 20th century been so vulnerable to the appeal of total systems claiming total solutions? Producer Suzanne Levy Repeat
Five programmes in which
Joanna Pinnock catches the feel of twilight and explores the lives of twilight birds.
2: A Blur of Wings. A world of fluttering wings and drifted evening scents inhabited by spring ushers, mottled umbers and hebrew characters - the moths of your back garden. Producer Grant Sonnex
The programme for people with disabilities. Presented by Frederick Dove.
Producer Colin Hughes
FACTSHEET: send sae to [address removed]. E-MAIL: dhtsugar@bbc.co.uk
Revised repeat of 4.05pm
With Jeremy Harris.
By Henry James. Part 4. For details see Monday
THE DEEP
Joe Turner 's four-part drama is a futuristic undersea thriller.
3: Heat. Higgs has been murdered and Deep Station is on automatic shutdown.
Music by Paul Cargill. Director Martin Jameson
John Peel returns with the show about family life.
Repeated from Saturday 6.50pm
By Donna Tartt. 14: The panic-stricken students begin to fall out. For details see Monday
