With James Whitbourn and his guest. Producer Norman Winter
With Anna Ford and John Humphrys.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Bishop Bill Westwood.
Sports news with Cliff Morgan. Producer Isobel Williams
The latest holiday and travel news. Producer Eleanor Garland
Repeated tomorrow at 10.45pm
For information on any of the items featured, call the free helpline on [number removed]
Presented by Ned Sherrin. Producer Celia Quantrill
The late Edward Blishen often talked and wrote about his father and in this programme he, and others of his generation, recall the parental advice they were given more than half a century ago.
Producers Viv Beeby and Erin Riley Repeat
BBC correspondents around the world look at their host countries. Producer Tony Grant
Alison Mitchell with impartial advice for all those trying to make the most of their money and the latest news from the world of personal finance. Producer Josh de la Mare HELPLINE: [number removed]
Chairman Nicholas Parsons at the Swan Theatre, Worcester, challenges guests Peter Jones , Paul Merton ,
Neil Mullarkey and Derek Nimmo to talk for one minute without hesitation, repetition or deviation. Producer Ann Jobson
Repeated Monday 6.30pm
From Hurst Green, Lancashire.
With Michael Portillo MP; Lady Howe, chairperson of the Broadcasting
Standards Council; Tessa Jowell MP, shadow health minister; and Andrew Foster , controller of the Audit
Commission. Chairman Jonathan Dimbleby
.
Repeated from yesterday 8.05pm
Phone Jonathan Dimbleby with your views on the issues raised in this week's edition of Any Questions?
Producers Nadine Grieve and Anne Peacock
LINES OPEN from 12.30pm
By Yana Stanjo. When a chocolate manufacturer is looking for a model to promote a new bar, a spotty chocoholic decides to give it a whirl. with Sean Baker , Joanna Monro , David Holt , Chris Pavlo , Shirley Dixon , Colleen Prendergast and Jonathan Adams Director Peter Kavanagh
Until 1908, the game of darts was banned from most pubs.
Martin Wainwright looks back at the court case that challenged the ban. Producer Amanda Mares Repeat
Foula is an island on the edge of Britain. The 40 residents have grown tired of being called "the next St Kilda" and believe their future is secure. But island life, Foula-style, is not for the faint-hearted.
John Fergusson samples the isolation of Britain's most remote community. Producer John Fergusson Repeat
Presented by Peter Evans. Producer Rami Tzabar
Repeated Tuesday 8.00pm E-MAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk
Denys Blakeway looks back at four pivotal events in the last 40 years. 2: British Telecom Privatisation Repeated from Tuesday
Martin Wainwright celebrates the achievements of individuals who have been overlooked by history.
3: Cyril Davis - the founding father of British rock.
Producer Alison Perks Revised repeat
The comedy revue team devour the news from the first week of 1997. Repeated from yesterday
Simon Parkes visits the cafes of Europe. 3: Viva Espresso! Producer Miriam Akhtar
Em Malley and the Wizards of Oz In 1943, outraged by what they regarded as the pretentiousness of an emerging artistic avant-garde, two Australian poets invented their own deceased poetic genius, Em Malley. So triumphant was the hoax that the effects of their wizardry still reverberate in the literary world. Written and presented by Fintan O'Toole. Producer John Taylor
Repeated Friday at 9.30pm
The news from 50 years ago this week, including severe British weather conditions.
Producer Graham Hoyland
Series editor Gaynor Vaughan Jones
The second episode of a four-part series by Sally Worboyes. Marjorie, wife of farm-owner Robert, discovers an affair between her husband and one of the hop-pickers, Laura.
Angrily, she demands that Robert choose between them. with George Innes , Liz Smith , Geny Hinks , Melanie Revill , Sam Barriscale ,
Judy Bennett. Richard Allenson , Georgia Greeph, Ralph Lawton and Richard Pearce Director Philip Martin Repeat
Presented by Brian Kay. Producer Peter Thresh
Chris Smith MP talks about matters of life and belief, with Jeremy Vine. Series producer Kathryn Pritchard
When Adam returns to Budapest after 40 years, he confronts both his career and the repercussions of a joke he passed on as a schoolboy.
Director David Hunter Repeat
John Fordham continues his selection of passionate writing about the popular music of this century.
2: Showtime! Tales of risk and adulation in live performances, including Sam Shepard 's memories of working the bar while Nina Simone sang. Producer John Goudie Repeat
John McKay reminiscences about his awkward East Lothian boyhood. Producer Noah Richler Repeat
Read by Oliver Ford Davis. Repeated from Monday