A meditation, pre-recorded by the Chief Rabbi Dr Jonathan Sacks.
With James Naughtie at the Liberal Democrats' Conference in Brighton and Sue MacGregor in London.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Angela Tilby.
SJ Perelman was one of the finest humorists and prose stylists America ever produced. In the first of five parts, Lou Hirsch reads from his classic book of comic world travel, with an obstreperous family in tow. Abridged by Patrick Carroll. 1: Rancours Aweigh Producer Ned Chaillet
Philosopher and evolutionary theorist Daniel Dennett joins Melvyn Bragg and neuroscientist Susan Greenfield to discuss Darwin and his dangerous ideas. Producer Olivia Seligman
A look back at some of the events in the news exactly 50 years ago. Producer Tabitha Morgan
Series editor Gaynor Vaughan Jones
Introduced by Jenni Murray. Marya Burgess considers the benefits and dangers of vaccinations.
Serial: Anna Karenina. Juliet Stevenson
reads Leo Tolstoy 's epic novel of romance, passion and despair. Abridged in 25 parts by Doreen Estall (16).
Editors Sally Feldman and Clare Selerie WEB SITE: http://www.bbcnc.org.uk/ radio/radio4/womans_hour/index.html
With Vincent Duggleby. Producer Frances Macdonald LINES OPEN from 10.00am
With Lesley Riddoch.
Return of the panel game that mixes top-flight tradespeople with comedians. Tony Hawkes and Stephen Frost are team captains and Rory McGrath is in the chair. Producer Jon Naismith
Repeated Wednesday at 6.30pm
Nick Clarke with the Liberal Democrats in Brighton and James Cox in London.
Repeated from Friday
By Mike Bradwell.
Ricky Fisher is given the job of teaching former East German communists how to be western style capitalists. The first of two parts. with Chris Pavlo, Mike Traynor, Mark Bonnar, Denys Hawthorne, Reed Williams, Erin Williams and Matthew Givens. Director Eoin O'Callaghan
With Laurie Taylor.
Tim Marlow reviews William Gibson 's new book Idoru and sees
Robert Lepage 's staging of Seven Streams of the River Ota. Producer Ann Marie O'Callaghan
Revised repeat at 9.30pm
By Colin Greenland. Kincaid likes a bit of female company, but anyone can have too much of a good thing. Read by Kerry Shale .
Producer Pam Fraser Solomon
With Chris Lowe and Charlie Lee-Potter .
Repeated from Saturday 12.25pm
Nelson accepts a peace offering. Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm
Derek Cooper goes on the B & B trail. Repeated from Friday
Paul Brennen 's classic tale of romance and revolution set in 19th-century Paris.
Mike Lordan , Mary Keegan and Moliy Ward. Accordionist Alex Stones Producer Howard Ward
5. Last Respects. The last of five episodes concluding
Carter Brandon's epic journey through Wales with his Uncle Mort.
With Stephen Thorne as Uncle Mort, Sam Kelly as Carter Brandon , Liz Goulding as Pat, June Barrie as Mrs Partington and Richard Davies as the undertaker.
Narrated by Christian Rodska. Written by Peter Tinniswood Producer Pete Atkin
Revised repeat of 4.05pm
With Jeremy Harris.
To mark the centenary of the author's birth, Sam Robards begins reading
F Scott Fitzgerald 's classic. Abridged in ten parts by Neville Teller. Producer Duncan Minshull
Sarah Dunant presents five discussion programmes exploring the art of decision-making and the dilemmas it involves.
3: The future of Hong Kong is under the spotlight as a hypothetical scenario unfolds ahead of the handover to China. Producer Ariane Koek
The Rigi-Klum. Mark Twain 's ascent of this alpine peak can only end in comic disaster. Read by William Roberts. Producer Duncan Minshull Repeat
Tony Doyle reads John McGahern 's story, abridged in ten parts by the author. 6: Michael grows up.
Producer Pam Brighton Repeat
