From St Nicholas, Leeds, Kent. Repeated at 12.20am
Mark Tully looks at the new relationship between scientists and theologians. Producer Beverley McAinsh
Lindsay Cannon meets the Alpacas of Penrith, Cumbria.
Producer Alasdair Cross
Religious news with Gerry Northam.
8.00 News 8.10 Sunday Papers PHONE: [number removed]
WRITE TO: Sunday.[address removed]
E-MAIL: sunday@bbc.co.uk
German language and culture.
Part of the new BBC multimedia German course
8.30 Suenos 2: Suplemento Cultural
Robert Elms visits the Basque country.
9.00 Language Live: 1: State of the Art
Five programmes in which Daire Brehan brings news and views from the world of languages. Phone: [number removed]
9.30 Italianissimo: 7: A Casa Nostra
With Mark Curry.
David Attenborough speaks for the Week's Good Cause about a charity which promotes the conservation of birds.
Donations to: British Trust for Ornithology. [address removed]
Repeated from Friday
From the Isle of Man, led by the Ven Brian Partington. In the Royal National Lifeboat Institution's 175th year, the service at St George's Church, Douglas, marks the death 150 years ago today of the founder, Sir William Hilary. The Bishop of Sodor and Man, the Rt Rev Noel Jones , reflects on his legacy.
Vincent Hanna reviews the media. Editor Leslie Robinson
Repeated Tuesday 11.00pm
Six BBC correspondents look back at the history of their adopted cities through the writings of earlier visitors. 4: Istanbul. Chris Nuttall returns to the only city situated on two continents. Producer Kate Whitehead
Nigel Colborn , John Cushnie and Geoffrey Smith answer questions from gardeners in Worcester. With chairman Eric Robson. Producer Trevor Taylor
Repeated Wednesday 11.30am
Jane Smiley 's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel transposes the King Lear story to contemporary Iowa. Dramatised by Nick Stafford in three parts.
Larry Cook 's decision to hand over his farm to his three daughters is sudden and uncharacteristic. with Lachelle Carl , Stuart Milligan , Ian Porter. Bob Sherman , William Dufrie , William Hootkins , Sarah Benichou , KatyCrawford Kastin,
Mary Livingstone and Ann Beach. Director Claire Grove Repeated Friday 2.00pm
With Chris Serle. Repeated from Friday
Chaired by Nick Clarke. On trial today: Sex and Morality. For the prosecution, Mary Kenny ; and for the defence, RT columnist Polly Toynbee. Repeated from Thursday
Writer Mike Gerrard goes to Luxor, Egypt, to meet a tourist guide. Repeated from New Year's Eve
Gareth Owen introduces the poetry of Philip Larkin.
Producer Paul Dodgson
Repeated from Friday
An irreverent tour through the history of mathematics. In the first of a four-part series, Ben Silburn discovers the necessity of numbers.
Producer Anne McNaught Repeat
Joe Turner 's gripping three-part science fiction drama.
2: Prisoner. Judy has been kidnapped from the hospital, and finds herself imprisoned as part of a secret and frightening experiment. with Claude Close , Maxine Burth , Kulvinder Ghir. Seamus O'Neill , Becky Simpson , Gary Saunders and James Cohen
Music Paul Cargill. Producer Martin Jameson
Sarah Dunant and guests discuss their favourite paperbacks. Repeated from New Year's Day
Joanna Pinnock and the team answer listeners' wildlife questions. Repeated from Friday
Professor Christopher Andrew observes historians as they go about their work. Repeated from yesterday 4.00pm
Dr Colin Morris presents a series on northern Nonconformist culture. 3: Fun Producer Chris Gwilliam Repeat
Oliver Sacks, neurologist and author of Awakenings, talks to Barbara Myers about the curious nature of the human mind, including his own. Repeated from New Year's Day
Sue Nelson listens to the latest scientific advice on diet and exercise. Repeated from Thursday
Repeated from yesterday 9.30am
Repeat
Judith Rice visits English cathedrals built over the centuries, hearing their echoes in literature. 1: Durham
Reader Geoffrey Wheeler. Producer Norman Winter
Repeated from 5.50am
By Beryl Bainbridge. Read by June Barrie. Repeated from Monday
