With Sue MacGregor and James Naughtie.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Angela Tilby.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament
(0171)[number removed]Producer Anne Peacock
LINES OPEN from 8.00am
The news of 50 years ago today.
Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Best known as the author of The Return of the Soldier and as the lover of H.G. Wells, Rebecca West - the writer, traveller and radical thinker - is reassessed by Kathleen Griffin.
Serial: Human Croquet (12)
(For details see yesterday)
With Lesley Riddoch.
John Betjeman writes the copy for a Ford Probe brochure, Shere Khan bumps into a nervous Mrs Tiggy -
Winkle at a hunt saboteurs' meeting, and Ted Hughes tries to write a bright and breezy breakfast cereal advert. John Hegley joins regulars Mark Thomas , Dillie Keane and Miles Kington to stir the literary cauldron in the last programme in the series. Chaired by Ian McMillan. Producer Marc Jobst
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
Roy Foster discusses his new biography of WB Yeats.
Repeated from Sunday 11.45am
Dame Kiri Te Kanawa , one of the best-loved singers of our time, talks about her life and her music to
June Knox-Mawer. In this first of four programmes, she recalls her
Maori-European background, the start of her singing career in New
Zealand, and the move to London to study at the Opera Centre.
Producer Derek Drescher Repeat
With Daire Brehan.
Ray Brown receives a lesson in public speaking with the White Rose Ladies in Pudsey.
Phone (0171) [number removed]with your conundrums
Paul Vaughan looks at new collections of poetry and literature. His studio guest is Irish accordion virtuoso Sharon Shannon.
Producer Julian May
Revised repeat at 9.30pm
By Colette. A singer, dancer and artiste of the highest order falls, not without tragedy, for a young Russian juggler. Reader Jane Lapotaire. Producer Pauline Harris
With Charlie Lee-Potter and Chris Lowe.
By Simon Brett.
Starring Rosemary Leach as Anna, Nicola Pagett as Victoria and Celia Imrie as Charlotte.
2: Educated Guesswork. Another family crisis looms for Victoria and Roger when Emily announces that she will not be going to university.
Producer Ann Jobson Repeat
George puts his foot in it. Repeated tomorrow 1.40pm
In the last of his investigations of nuclear issues in the United States, John Slater climbs The Waste
Mountain. Fifty years of nuclear production means fifty years of nuclear mess. in the beginning, the scientists who created the first bomb thought that they would solve the problem of nuclear waste - in time. But it has not worked out that way. Producer Peter Hoare Revised repeat
From the Tomorrow's World Live show at the National Exhibition Centre in Birmingham, Peter Evans introduces scientific debate and the winner of the inventions competition.
Repeated from Saturday 4.30pm
An Ordinary Brilliance: Parting the Waters, Closing the Wounds in the concluding lecture, Professor Patricia J Williams attempts to point the way forward by drawing out solutions which include developing the ability to resist racism's inevitability and reconciling racial tensions across the divide.
Producer Constance St Louis
Presented by Peter White. Producer Eleanor Garland
PHONE: [number removed]
FACTSHEET: send large sae to [address removed]
Revised repeat from 4.05pm
With Isabel Hilton.
By Seamus Deane. Part 2. For details see yesterday
The week's events in the media. Repeated from Sunday 11.15am
Russell Davies with the last programme in the series about words and the way we speak.
6: Can You Hear Me, Mother?The catchphrase went out of fashion during the rise of satire, but has it made a comeback in the world of alternative comedy? And linguist Andy Martin looks at the language we use to worship from afar as he sets his sights on Brigitte Bardot. Plus, the word of the week. Producer Paul Quinn Repeat
Joseph McFadden reads Iain Banks's controversial first novel, abridged in ten parts by Craig Warner.
Frank describes the deaths of three relatives he didn't kill - and the first one he did.
