Producers Steve Peacock and Hugh O'Donnell
With James Whitbourn and Bernard Lovell.
+ Face behind the Voice: page 8
With John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
Presented by Cliff Morgan. Producer Rob Nothman
Holiday reports from around the world. Producer Eleanor Garland
Repeated tomorrow 10.45pm
For information on any of the items featured. call the Radio 4 helpline on [number removed]
Presented by Ned Sherrin. Producer Julian Mayers
Simon Heffer of The Daily Telegraph looks behind the scenes at Westminster.
The third of a six-part series which opens up the Americas for the British listener. Bridget Kendall looks at poverty among whites in rural Alabama and sizes up welfare reform in the States. Also, Argentina's top fashion photographer examines the country's obsession with supermodels. Producer Maria Balinska
Presented by Alison Mitchell.
HELPLINE: [number removed]
Simon Hoggart is joined by regulars Alan Coren , Francis Wheen and Jeremy Hardy, plus guest Laurie Taylor, for a satirical trawl through the week's headlines.
Repeated Monday 6.30pm
Jonathan Dimbleby chairs a topical discussion, with Viscount Cranborne , Robin Cook , Emma Nicholson , and Andrew Marr.
Repeated from yesterday
[number removed] LINES OPEN from 12.30pm
By Pauline Fisk.
When 13-year-old Nona and her family run away to Wales, they are looking for a fresh start somewhere safe. But things just get worse, and Nona has to turn to the sea for a friend.
In the last programme of the series, Gerry Northam explores the long history of the end of the world.
Repeated tomorrow 8.30pm
Peter Evans introduces scientific debate from the "Tomorrow's World Live" show at the National Exhibition Centre in Birmingham.
Repeated Tuesday 8.00pm. E-MAIL: [email address removed]
Julia McKenzie travels to Smith College, America's largest women's college, as 2,000 alumnae of all ages return for their class reunions and measure their dreams and disappointments against those of their peers. Producer Tessa Watt Repeat
American humorist David Sedaris reads the second of five extracts from his diaries.
A satirical review of the news with Sally Grace , Ford Kiernan and the team. Repeated from yesterday
Six people explain their ideas of Utopia to Michael O'Donnell.
Biographer and novelist Victoria Glendinning reveals to Michael O'Donnell what family would mean in her ideal world and reflects on the role of science and the importance of the "parallel day".
Producer Chris Paling
Repeated Thursday at 11.30pm
As Britain's fifth television channel prepares for its launch next week, satellite and cable broadcasters are making their own preparations for the future. With more networks on the way than buttons on your remote control, John Wilson wonders what the future holds.
Repeated Good Friday 9.30pm
A look back at events in the news exactly 50 years ago.
A play by Tony Ramsay about Sir Izaak Walton, the author of The Compleat Angler, as he goes on one last fishing trip.
(Repeat)
With Brian Kay.
Bishop Peter Firth presents the sixth in a series of personal reflections for Lent.
Robert Forrest 's play is set in a murky underworld of crime and religious extremism. Detective Inspector Quinlan follows a trail of corpses that have one strange thing in common - they are all linked to the Shroud of Turin. with Sheila Donald. Director Patrick Rayner
The first of five programmes in which Nick Yapp remembers his first two years at the New Riverside School for maladjusted children.
(Repeat)
By Charles Willeford, read by William Dufris.
Repeated from Wednesday
