Producers Ruth Kiely and Tessa Polniaszek
With Ian Mackenzie , writer and broadcaster from Helensburgh, near Glasgow.
With Alex Brodie and Sue MacGregor.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Christina Odone.
2: C L R James is offered the very best public school education and becomes eager to worship at the shrine of European culture.
For details see Monday
A topical discussion.
Producer Anne Peacock. LINES OPEN 8.00am
A look back at the headlines 50 years ago today. The International Food and Agriculture Organisation reveals its plans to solve the international food crisis and free the world from malnutrition. And the country estate of Polesden Lacey in Surrey is opened to the public for the first time. For details see yesterday
Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Birmingham Girls' school is fighting to become the first grant-maintained Muslim school. Diana Appleyard reports.
Serial: Mama Makes Up Her Mind Bailey White reads his own story, abridged in five parts by Pat McLoughlin (3).
Geoff Watts asks if biotechnology will benefit the patient as much as the shareholder.
Producer Rami Tzabar
Repeated Sunday at 10.15pm
With Lesley Riddoch.
Russell Davies with the programme about words and the way we speak. 2: Names Will Never Hurt Me.
Annie Enright ponders the business of naming children, management guru
Faith Popcorn explains why her own name is worth so much, and novelist Robert McLiam Wilson calls names across the Northern Irish barricades.
Producer Noah Richler
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
A cycle of poems recording the comings and goings of guests and staff, and the tides and the seasons at a seaside hotel run for years by the poet Zofia Ilinska , in St Mawes, Cornwall.
Producer Julian May
Rodney Miles talks to six opera singers about their favourite roles.
2: Soprano Montserrat Caballe talks about singing the title role in Bellini's Norma.
Producer Gwen Hughes
Daire Brehan and guests with topical discussion and feature stories from around the country. Editor Sharon Banoff
PHONE/ANSWERPHONE: (0171) [number removed]E-MAIL: afternoon.shift@bbc.co.uk
Paul Vaughan discusses Australian literature as Les Murray ,
Janette Turner Hospital and David Malouf all publish new works. Producer Matthew Dodd
Revised repeat at 9.30pm
By Christopher Baines. An elderly couple are nervous. They have not flown for 12 years. Will they be able to recall the thrill of it all?
Read by Jonathan Adams. Producer Roy Fraser
With Chris Lowe and Charlie Lee -
Potter.
By Martin Davies.
5: Retreat. Escape is the only option for Mrs Patterson when her family try to replace her lost love with a small dog.
Producer Richard Wilson Repeat
Ruth and John talk figures. Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm
Michael O'Donnell with four portraits of contemporary family life.
2: The Marquess ofSligo and Family Jeremy Browne has a handful of titles and an ancestral home. When he and Jennifer first married he tied the lot up in trust for his son and heir. But the couple's five children have all been daughters.
Producers Charlotte Blofeld and Joy Hatwood Repeated Saturday at 5.00pm
Repeated from Saturday 4.30pm
A four-part series in which
Simon Parkes talks to citizens who are still committed to the American dream.
3: High-minded, public-spirited volunteers working together and giving money for the common good exist everywhere - but only in America do their efforts make up eight per cent of GNP. Producer Sheila Dillon
Tony Barringerwith news, views and information for visually impaired people. Producer Sylvia Horn. PHONE: (0171) [number removed]. FACTSHEET: send large sae to [address removed]
Revised repeat of 4.05pm
With Isabel Hilton.
By Robert Harris. Part 2. For details see yesterday
The week's events in the media. Repeated from Sunday 11.15am
Fourth of a six-part series in which international musicians choose and discuss music describing the character and spirit of their native countries. This week, the Welsh tenor Dennis O'Neill. Producer Gwen Hughes Repeat
By Kurt Vonnegut. Part 7.
For details see yesterday Repeat
