With James Whitbourn and his guest. Producer Norman Winter
John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
With the Rt Rev Bill Westwood. Bishop of Hull.
Sports news with Cliff Morgan. Producer Isobel Williams
Anne Greggwith the latest travel news. Producer Dave Harvey
Repeated tomorrow at 10.45pm
For information on any of the items featured, call the Radio 4 helpline on [number removed]
Still no sign of Ned Sherrin. Who will run the gauntlet on this week's show? Producer Julian Mayers
Trevor Kavanagh of The Sun looks behind the scenes at Westminster. Editor Jane Robins
What's really happening in Europe? David Walter finds out. Producer Tim Whewell
With Alison Mitchell. Producer Josh de la Mare
Simon Hoggart tests Alan Coren. Frances Wheen , Tony Hawkes and Steven Norris MP in the satirical quiz. Producer Aied Evans
Repeated Monday at 6.30pm
Clare Short MP; Oliver Walston , farmer and broadcaster; and Ann Leslie , special correspondent for the Daily Mail, tackle the issues raised in New Romney, Kent. Repeated from yesterday
Producers Nadine Gneve and Anne Peacock LINES OPEN from 12.30pm
GOTHIC
By Horace Walpole. When Prince
Manfred's only son is killed on the morning of his wedding, the Prince decides to marry the bride himself, and only the castle ghost seems to stand in his way. with David Fleeshman , Robert Whelan , Jason Done and Kathryn Apanowicz. Dramatised by Michelene Wandor. Original music by Andy Roberts. Director Chris Wallace
A five-part series which explores the impact of reading on people's lives, from the Middle Ages to the present. 1: After the Flood
Don Fowler compares the introduction of printing with the modern revolution in information technology. Producer Beaty Rubens
Repeated tomorrow at 8.30pm
New research into water movement beneath the sea bed suggests more heat is passing from the centre of the earth to the oceans through the vast, apparently inactive ocean plains than from dramatic hydrothermal vents. Peter Evans reports.
Producer Sue Broom. Repeated Tuesday at
8.00pm. E-MAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk
Reporter Mark Whitaker. Repeated from Tuesday
In the fourth of six programmes which take a sideways look at the contents of an average wardrobe through anecdote, archive and music, the undies drawer is opened.
Producers Felicity Goodall and Susan Roberts
Repeated from yesterday
Robert Robinson meets five sergeant majors and finds out what it takes to lick the new recruits into shape. Producer Bruce Whitney Low
Repeated Thursday at 11.30pm
Robert Hughes
Tim Marlow talks to the distinguished art critic Robert Hughes as he embarks on an eight-part documentary series next Sunday on BBC2, American Visions, in which he charts the history of visual art in the United States. Producer Jerome Weatherald Repeated Friday at 9.30pm
The news from exactly 50 years ago. Producer Gavin Fuller
The last in a five-part series by Steve Chambers set in Victoria Station, Bridgford, 100 years ago.
Over the Points. Wednesday 1 February 1895 ... a day notable for accidental honour and premeditated dishonour. with Tim Seely , Ian Taylor , George Parsons , Tom Knight. Peter Whitman and Don McCorkindale. Director David Hunter Repeat
Brian Kay is all at sea in the company of Grainger, Sullivan and the eccentric Charles Dibdin.
Producer Peter Thresh
With Canon Noel Vincent.
By Charlie Howe. Originally broadcast as part of First Bite, last year's Young Writers Festival. Shakespeare, Monty, Taffy and Doctor are winos in the park. But Taffy is having treatment for his alcohol problems in a clinic, and this drives Shakespeare wild.
Director Richard Worttey Repeat
Alan Francis , Suzy Blake , Mike Hayley and Dan Strauss on radio programmes from the past Producer Jon Rowlands
Simon Armitage introduces poets Eva Salzman and John Burnside in a performance recorded at the Newcastle Poetry Festival. Producer Sara Davies
By Rob Gittins. A detective sergeant from Canton police station, Cardiff, tells her story.
Read by Suzanne Packer. Repeated from Thursday
