With the Rev Philip Crowe.

With John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Canon Eric James.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament

With Libby Purves and guests. Producer Ronni Davis

The news of exactly 50 years ago.

Jenni Murray meets the actress Brenda Fricker to talk about her latest role in the film Swann. Serial: The Key (3). For details see Monday

With Lesley Riddoch.

By Lucy Flannery , in six parts.
6: It is time for Paul and Ruby to decide upon their future, which could spell the end of life as we know it chez Reynolds.
Producer Liz Anstee

With Nick Clarke.

Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm

My Beloved Husband byPieter Rogers. The first of two Victorian murder mysteries in which there is some doubt as to whether the accused women were guilty of murder.
Director Celia de Wolff

Six programmes about vegetables. 3: The Cabbage
Producer Susan Roberts

With Daire Brehan.
Chapeltown resident and writer Ray Brown reflects with his neighbours on the legacy of the riots in Leeds ten years ago.

Paul Gambaccini watches Tom Cruise as a sports agent on the make in Jerry Maguire , and finds out what happens when U2 go "pop". Producer Paul Quinn
Revised repeat at 9.30pm

By John Burnside.
Read by Tracy Ann Oberman.

With Jon Sopel and Nigel Wrench.

Repeated from Monday 12.25pm

Jenny wants to impress. Repeated tomorrow 1.40pm

Four programmes in which
Edward Stourton investigates the new forces binding the peoples of the world together.
2: Mexico - where campesinos sink far below the poverty line.
What happens when a country's economy goes global? Producer Sue Davies

Six programmes which take a sideways look at the contents of an average wardrobe, through anecdote, archive and music.
2: The Boiler Suit
Producers Felicity Goodall and Susan Roberts Repeat

Professor Kenneth Morgan introduces six programmes reviewing some of the major themes of life in Britain since the end of the Second World War. 2: A Dynasty of Teachers
A Shropshire school teacher and three generations of her family reflect on the changes in education since 1945, while Baroness Williams of Crosby,
Secretary of State for Education in the seventies, recalls the political climate that shaped those changes. Producer Jenni Mills Repeat

Professor John Durant explores four events that sparked off the great scientific ideas of our time.
4: The Greenhouse Effect Producer Deborah Cohen Repeated Sunday 9.30pm

Revised repeat of 4.05pm

With Isabel Hilton.

By Paul Theroux (8). For details see Monday

11.00 Truly, Madly, Bletchley The last of the surreal comedy series about local government, written by and starring Julian Dutton , with Liz Fraser , David Battley , Toby Longworth and Simon Godley. Producer Dirk Maggs
11.15 The Cookbook of Apicius Last of a six-part series celebrating the culinary delights of the ancient Roman cook Apicius, as spoken by Keith Floyd. Apicius rounds off the series with roast parrot in a spice-vinegar sauce. Producer Jane Berthoud
11.30 Seymour the Fractal Cat A five-part comedy adventure by Gary Parker.
3: Simplexity. Jeremy is now convinced that his computer, Omni Tec, is responsible for Seymour talking. with Robert Bathurst , Paul Brown. Nisha K Nayar , Julie Gibbs. Simon Greenall , Brian Bowles and Peter Serafinowicz Producer Jo Clegg Repeat

For details see Monday
(Repeat)