With Canon Jane Sinclair.
With James Naughtie and John Humphrys.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Paul Johns.
Written and read by Sir Alec Guinness. 4: January-March 1996 For details see Monday
Repeated from yesterday 7.20pm
Conor Gearty chairs the discussion programme that attempts to find a common ground between two apparently irreconcilable positions.
2: Strike Out. John Edmonds , general secretary of the GMB, and economist and government adviser Professor
Patric Minford discuss the importance of trade unions. Producer Paul Quinn
Today's news from 50 years ago.
British film star John Mills considers a change of vocation. For details see Monday
The Canadian author Margaret Atwood joins Jenni Murray to discuss her latest literary offering, Alias Grace. Serial: Anna Karenina (14) For details see Monday
Reports from around the world. Producer Tony Grant
Gill Pyrah with the last literary quiz in the series.
Producer Jon Rolph
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
By John Pilkington. An illuminating insight into the life, hopes and fears of the remarkable Alfred Nobel. with Chris Pavlo. Raquel Cassidy , Jonathan Adams. Keith Drinkel , Robert Harper , Joanna Monro ,
Christopher Scott. Sean Baker and Amanda Gordon Director Cathryn Horn
With Daire Brehan. It's the 1,500th anniversary of France. Or is it? No one can agree.
Paul Vaughan sees a production of The Oedipus Plays at the National Theatre.
Producer Jerome Weatherald
Revised repeat at 9.30pm
ByCJJohnston. "Everybody has their thing. My thing is earrings." Read by Jennifer Black. Producer Bruce Young
With Peter Hunt and Charlie Lee-Potter .
The last radio showcase for comedy actress Doon Mackichan. With
Pam Ferris , Lesley Sharp , Phil Cornwell , Anne Rabbit and Alistair McGowan. Producer Jon Magnusson
Stomach upset at Nelson's.
The last in a three-part series presented by former prime ministers of Britain's dominions who outline the dramatic changes which have taken place in their countries over the last decade.
3: Canada: Maple Leaf Blues? Kim Campbell talks to Jean Chretien and fellow Canadians about self-determination.
Producer Rosie Goldsmith. Revised repeat
John Tusa continues his personal perspective on the last 100 years. 7: Killing. A moving and sometimes harrowing exploration of the lessons learned from the human slaughter that has taken place this century.
Producers Suzanne Levy and Philip Sellars Repeat
In the second of two programmes,
Daphne Glazer looks back over a lifetime spent teaching in further education. Hull. Life in the leaking and eccentric annexes of the city's Further Education College.
Producer Amanda Mares
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.
The fourth of five programmes in which John Nettles , Siobhan Redmond , Greg Wise and Emma Fielding read a selection from the nation's top 50 poems. For details see Monday
Mario Vargas Llosa 's comic novel dramatised in six parts by Lee Hall. 4: Pedro's soap operas cause a diplomatic incident.
Director Sally Avens
Repeated from Saturday 6.50pm
ByJohnMcGahern.
4: Rose adjusts to Moran. For details see Monday
