With the Rev Derek Boden.
With John Humphrys and James Naughtie.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Anne Atkins.
Repeated from yesterday 7.20pm
A seven-part series following life on campus during nine eventful months at the University of Warwick.
4: Water fights, revision and strange aromatic smells in the student halls of residence. Today's episode captures the tension of both the staff and the students as they gear up for the impending end-of-year examinations. Senior tutor Tom Stone is heading a team of counsellors that helps students combat their examination nerves.
Producer Brian King
For details see Monday
Introduced by Jenni Murray. Serial: Gaudy Night (6).
Producer Tony Grant
With Mark Whittaker.
The first of four humorous miscellanies, presented by Miles Kington and Edward Enfield. Producer Tony Staveacre Repeat
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
Paul Young plays Dr John Rae in Tom Pow's new play for radio.
The foremost Arctic explorer of his day, Rae was involved in the search for Sir John Franklin, who was lost 150 years ago with 129 men while searching for the Northwest Passage. Yet Rae was the only significant person involved who was not honoured with a knighthood. The drama is set in Berstane House, where Rae has retired.
With Daire Brehan. Former trucker
Martin Plimmer celebrates the lorry drivers who deliver vital supplies against the odds.
Paul Allen sees the Tara Arts version of A Midsummer Night's Dream and considers the importance that heritage now has in the arts. Producer Robyn Read
Revised repeat 9.30pm
By Chris Paling. A drifting artist falls for a Polish girl in Prague. Reader Christopher Eccleston. Producer Melanie Harries
With Jon Sopel and Nigel Wrench.
Last instalment of the comedy sketch series written and performed by Nick Golson and Tim de Jongh , with Peter Bradshaw and Sally Phillips. Patrick Allen once more essays the role of announcer, and the special guest is TV's very own Phillip Schofield. Producer Jon Naismith
Friction at Lower Loxley. Repeated tomorrow 1.40pm
Repeated from Saturday
A Little Aid from Their Friends
Britain spends about two billion pounds a year on foreign aid. But who does it help? Ngaire Woods asks whether aid does more harm than good, and whether countries should try harder to resolve their own problems.
Producer Jane Beresford Repeated Sunday 4.15pm
Sixteen years after independence, six residents of Zimbabwe reflect on their home and their history.
4: In a full life, Ganny has run a farm and owned a gold mine. From the veranda of her Mutare bungalow, she compares past and present. Producer Paul Dodgson
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 Robin Lustig.
ByNancyMitford.Part4. For details see Monday
New plays by American writers.
1: Crazy Luck. In her first play for radio, Diana Amsterdam paints a graphic picture of a New York graffiti artist bedevilled by a death wish.
Director Martin Jenkins
A BBC/CBC co-production recorded in Toronto
By Flann O'Brien. Read by Patrick Magee. Part 9. For details see Monday
