With Leila Badawi.
With James Naughtie and Anna Ford.
7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Angela Tilby.
Sir Alec Guinness reads his own
"diary of a retiring actor", abridged in five episodes by Neville Teller. 1: January-June 1995 Producer Martin Jenkins
Hermoine Leejoins Melvyn Bragg to discuss her biography of Virginia Woolf and Beryl Bainbridge talks about her new novel based on the maiden voyage of the doomed Titanic. Producer Olivia Seligman
A look back at some of the events in the news exactly 50 years ago. The nation remembers its Battle of Britain heroes. Producer Susan Greenhalgh
Series editor Gaynor Vaughan Jones
Wendy Austin meets medical experts and mothers at the Shankill Women's Centre in Belfast as the Woman's Hour Best of Health bus arrives in Northern Ireland.
Serial: Anna Karenina. Juliet Stevenson reads Leo Tolstoy 's epic novel of romance, passion and despair. Abridged in 25 parts by Doreen Estall (11). Editors Sally Feldman and Clare Selerie
WEB SITE: http://www.bbcnc.org.uk/radio/ radio4/womans_hour/index.html
With Vincent Duggleby.
Producer Josh de la Mare. LINES OPEN 10.00am
Robert Robinson chairs the final of the nationwide general knowledge quiz. The finalists are Kevin Ashman , Chris Latimer , Stephen Banks and Ingram Wilcox.
Producer Richard Edis
Repeated Wednesday at 6.30pm
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from Friday
By Elizabeth Bowen. Dramatised in two parts by Nigel Gearing.
2: 1920, County Cork. Lois and Marda face a gunman in the deserted mill with Dorian lough. Director Claire Grove
With Laurie Taylor and guests.
Lynn Walker reviews Jonathan Miller 's production of La Traviata at the London Coliseum and reads Muriel
Spark's novel Reality and Dreams. Producer Adrian Washbourne Revised repeat at 9.30pm
By Henrietta Branford. "I knew perfectly well he was starting an affair." Read by Louisa Milwood-Haigh . Producer Alex Burrett
With Chris Lowe and Charlie Lee-Potter .
A satirical look back at the week's top stories as Simon Hoggart quizzes
Alan Coren , Andy Hamilton , Matthew Norman and Clive Anderson.
Repeated from Saturday 12.25pm
Jack gets a visit from the law. Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm
In the last of four programmes, Oliver Walston learns the art of liquoring coffee with expert Tony Higgins.
By Judith Adams. Mad Lady Grange, abandoned by her husband on St Kilda after three mock funerals, battles to recover her mind and identity.
Music composed and performed by Paddy Cunneen. Director Michael Fox
As Legend Has It. The fourth of five episodes continuing
Carter Brandon 's epic journey through Wales with his Uncle Mort. With
Stephen Thorne as Uncle Mort, Sam Kelly as Carter Brandon , Stuart Organ as Neville and June Barrie as Verona.
Narrated by Christian Rodska.
Written by Peter Tinniswood. Producer Pete Atkin
Revised repeat of 4.05pm
With Jeremy Harris.
In a nationwide poll to discover Britain's favourite poem, Rudyard Kipling's If was voted number one. John Nettles, Siobhan Redmond, Greg Wise and Emma Fielding read a selection from the top 50 poems.
Sarah Dunant invites four guests to demonstrate their decision-making skills in a hypothetical scenario.
2: It's May 1997... a normal day at Lime Marsh prison - until a disturbance starts. How would the interested parties react? Producer Ariane Koek
Your Father's Eyes are Blue Again, the Bey and the Albatross.
Bruce Chatwin 's recollections of sailing, antiquities and the sooty albatross. Read by Patrick Malahide.
Producer Duncan Minshull Repeat
Tony Doyle reads John McGahern 's story, abridged in ten parts by the author. A former Irish freedom fighter struggles to regain his glory days.
1: The three daughters return home to commemorate Monaghan Day. Producer Pam Brighton
