With Dr Pauline Webb.
With John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Prof Russell Stannard.
Peter Sissons puts listeners' questions to Liberal Democrat Malcolm Bruce.
PHONE: [number removed] (local call rates apply). Lines open from 8.00am
SIMULTANEOUS BROADCAST with BBC1
The news 50 years ago.
Producer Tony Grant
With Mark Whittaker.
Chris Kelly looks at the life and works of admirable (and fictional) characters.
In the third of four programmes, he talks about publisher Rudolph Mandrae , the man who put the fun in pension funds and died in a mysterious accident. With fond memories from
Roy Hattersley and Robert Robinson. With Joss Ackland. Simon Greenall , Brian Bowles. Sally Grace and Rachel Atkins Producer Kathy Smith
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
By Craig Warner , based on the novel by Patricia Highsmith. When two young men meet on a train, there is nothing they fear to say - they will never see each other again. But a misunderstanding binds them together in word, deed and blood.
Original music by Craig Wamer Director Andy Jordan Repeat
With Daire Brehan and guests.
Paul Allen sees the Olivier Auditorium in a new shape as The Caucasian Chalk Circle opens a season in the round at the theatre.
Producer Edwina Wolstencroft Revised repeat at 9.30pm
By Tom Bryson.
Fantasy becomes real for a woman obsessed by old films. Read by Michelle Newell.
With Charlie Lee-Potter and Chris Lowe.
By the Conservative Party.
Last in the present series featuring comedian Harry Hill. With special guest Richard Briers, and Burt Kwouk, Edna Dore, Al Murray, Martin Hyde, Matt Bradstock and Peter Serafinowicz.
Une liaison dangereuse. Repeated tomorrow 1.40pm
Sue Nelson tells the story of a group of pilots who in 1960 became America's first female astronaut trainees. The Mercury 13 crew passed the medical and had more flying experience than John Glenn, but none of them ever made it into space - they were the right stuff but the wrong sex.
How Britain Is Governed
The series which examines the thinking behind public policy and changes in society. As the general election campaign draws to an end,
Peter Kellner asks politicians and Prof Peter Hennessy if it is time for constitutional change. What are the differences between the parties on devolution, open government and the House of Lords? And how likely are these issues to affect the way people vote? Producer Anthony Dworkin
TRANSCRIPTS: available for purchase from
BBC NewsLine. PO Box 5080. London W12 6AJ PHONE: (0181) [number removed]for more information. Repeated Sunday 4.15pm
The first of five episodes continuing
Carter Brandon 's epic journey through Wales, accompanied by his uncle
Mort. With and Stuart Organ as the gentleman at the station. Narrated by Christian Rodska. Written by Peter Tinniswood Producer Pete Atkin Repeat
Presented by Frederick Dove. Producer Colin Hughes PHONE: [number removed]
Revised repeat from 4.05pm
With Robin Lustig.
By Willa Cather. Part 4. For details see Monday
By Donald E Westlake , dramatised by Ed Thomason. Two robbers enter a bank vault to find it full of hostages. with Mark Bonnar. Sean Baker , Amanda Gordon and Nathan Osgood. Director Andy Jordan Repeat
Repeated from Saturday 6.50pm
By Nick Homby , read by Alan Davies. Part 4.
