With Rabbi Harvey Belowski.
With James Naughtie and Sue MacGregor.
7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Bill Westwood.
In 1969, Elizabeth Luard - now an award-winning cookery writer - went to live with her family of four children in a cork oak forest in Andalusia. Phyllida Law reads her unusual story in five parts. 1: Andalusia: Life among the Cork Oaks Producer Pam Wardell
Melvyn Bragg is joined by historian
Linda Colley , Peter McKay , the editor of the new Punch, and Orlando Figes , chronicler of the Russian Revolution. Producer Ruth Gardiner
A look back at some of the events in the news exactly 50 years ago. The 21 defendants at the Nuremberg trials make their final statements to the court.
Producer Rebecca Stratford
Series editor Gaynor Vaughan Jones
Jenni Murray talks to Rena Gelissen who, along with her sister, survived three years and 41 days in Auschwitz. Serial: Anna Karenina. Juliet Stevenson begins reading Leo Tolstoy 's epic novel of romance, passion and despair.
Abridged in 25 parts by Doreen Estall. Editors Sally Feldman and Clare Selerie
WEB SITE: http://www.bbcnc.org.uk/radio/ radio4/womans_hour/index.html
Vincent Duggleby with the latest news from the world of personal finance. Producer Frances Macdonald LINES OPEN from 10.00am
With Dylan Winter.
Robert Robinson chairs the nationwide general knowledge quiz. Today, the third semi-final - West of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland - with contestants Stephen Banks , Neill Child, James Crockett and Dominic Cassidy. Producer Richard Edis
Repeated Wednesday at 6.30pm
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from Friday
By Olwen Wymark. Bertha and Sam are taking tentative steps toward friendship; but their dream lives are merging in an altogether more dangerous manner. with Geoffrey Whitehead , Zulema Dene. Alice Arnold , Patience Tomlinson, Keith Drinkel ,
Stephen Critchlow , David Ma and Janet Davey Director Gordon House Repeat
With Laurie Taylor.
Paul Vaughan reviews the latest
Michael Dibdin thriller Cosi Fan Tutte and sees a new play at the Chichester Festival about Beatrix Potter.
Producer Hilary Dunn
Revised repeat at 9.30pm
By Alan Hann. Read by Chris Pavlo. Producer Christine Boar Repeat
With Nigel Wrench and Jackie Hardgrave.
Repeated from Saturday 12.25pm
Eddie's lucky number.
Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm
In the second of four programmes, Oliver Walston visits the fish market in Aberdeen with fishmonger Ken Watmough.
By Angus Graham Campbell.
Young John Keats is a major poet in waiting. Meanwhile, he is training to become a surgeon in London during the brutal times when body snatchers were at work and anaesthetics had not yet come into medical practice...
The second of five episodes continuing Carter Brandon 's epic journey in the blood-red Beetle through Wales.
2. Tricky Icky. With Stephen Thorne as Uncle Mort, Sam Kelly as Carter Brandon , Liz Goulding as the Landlady/Matron and Richard Davies as Icky Williams.
Narrated by Christian Rodska. Written by Peter Tinniswood Producer Pete Atkin
Revised repeat of 4.05pm
With Robin Lustig.
Samuel West reads Robert Harris 's
World War II thriller, abridged in 12 parts by Neville Teller.
6: Tom Jericho 's girlfriend has gone missing.
Producer Angela Dalton
Francine Stock presents the last of five late-night discussion programmes probing current controversial subjects. Kith and Kin. The traditional family is being replaced by new networks of support - but do our laws reflect that? With John Gray , Dr Ray Pahl ,
Anne Spackman , Victoria Glendinning and Mark Simpson.
Producer Millie Jenkins
Editor Marina Salandy-Brown
Diran Adebayo's prize-winning novel is a vibrant account of a young, London-born Nigerian. Akim Mogaji reads the first of ten episodes. Producer Jill Waters
