From Tonbndge Parish Church, Kent. Repeated at 12.20am

Mark Tully looks at the origins of chivalry and asks if it is really true that the age of chivalry has gone for good. Producer Beverley McAinsh

Lindsay Cannon shares a Lanarkshire breakfast with farmer Marion Anderson. Producer Gill Powell

Gerry Northam presents religious news.
8.00 News 8.10 Sunday Papers Producer Phil Pegum
PHONE: (0161) [number removed]
WRITE TO: Sunday. Room 5031, BBC North. PO Box 27. Manchester M60 1SJ E-MAIL: sunday@bbc.co.uk

speaks for the Week's Good Cause about a mental health charity.
DONATIONS TO: Mental Health Foundation, [address removed] CREDIT CARDS: (0181) [number removed]

Repeated from Fnday

From Mayfield Salisbury Parish
Church in Edinburgh, led by the Rev Sandy Young and associate minister Alison Matheson. Organist and director of music Philip Hacking.

Vincent Hanna reviews the media.
Editor Leslie Robinson. Rptd Tuesday 11.00pm

The seventh of eight programmes goes into the garden and digs over the horticultural themes in the Book of Genesis and modernist poetry. Producer Lisa Osborne
E-MAIL: booksandco@bbc. co.uk Repeated Tuesday 2.00pm

With James Cox.

Nigel Colborn , Anne Swithinbank and Pippa Greenwood answer questions posed by staff, members and visitors at the Hampshire Wildlife Trust. With chairman Eric Robson. Producer Trevor Taylor
Repeated Wednesday 11.30am

By Hugh Walpole , dramatised in four parts by Eric Pringle.
In 1730, on a wild romantic impulse, Francis Herries moves his family to a tumbledown ancestral house called Herries, ringed by the Cumberland fells.
Director David Blount. Repeated Friday 2.00pm

Set in the Lake District during the 18th century, Hugh Walpole's novel is the first in a sweeping family saga full of romance and drama. At the heart of it is Francis Herries, a man driven by impulses he cannot understand - he despises his wife, disposes of his mistress and yet falls selflessly in love with a young gypsy girl.

With Chris Serle.
Repeated from Friday

Britain, Europe and the World
In the third of the special general election programmes, Peter Kellner chairs a discussion between politicians of the major parties and Dr Ngaire Woods of University College, Oxford, on Britain's role in the world. Repeated from Thursday

The second of four programmes. Delta Blues and Crawfish. Oliver Walston
wanders the back roads of America's Deep South. Repeated from Tuesday

In the second programme exploring the relationships between poetry and song, Gareth Owen looks at lyrics which have made the journey to the printed page.
Producer Sally Marmion

The Big Picture. Peter Day asks if
Lottery money can boost the British film industry.
Producer Josh de la Mare

A four-part serial by John Peacock. 2: The Overland. Joe, Beth and Wilf find themselves in the Overland, where their quest for survival begins.
with Jane Whittenshaw , David Bannerman and Joshua Towb. Director Celia De Wolff Repeat

In the third of six conversations about the dance world, Lynne Walker talks to Matthew Bourne , artistic director of Adventures in Motion Pictures. Producer Gillian Hush Repeat

Repeated from yesterday 4.00pm

Gardening magazine. Edi Stark and guests explore the Royal Horticultural Society's Lindley Library. Repeated from Friday

An eight-part environmental series. 4: Patenting Repeated from Wednesday

Professor Anthony Clare hears about a new psychometric instrument capable of identifying young people at risk from substance abuse.
Repeated from Tuesday

Repeated from yesterday 9.30am

The second in a six-part series looking at the lives of British people who have decided to make their homes in South America.
Producer Sara Jane Hall Repeat

Christianity and Depression
Art of Darkness. Trevor Barnes explores the rich vein of writing that has been created out of depression.

Repeated from 5.50am

By Marika Cobbold , read by Cathy Sara. Amanda's saintly behaviour is a credit to all who know her, but there is an ulterior motive for her virtue.
Repeated from Wednesday