With the Rev Stephen Shipley.

With John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
With the Rt Rev Jim Thompson. Editor Jon Barton.
LETTERS: Today. PO Box 2299. London W1A 1PY. FAX: (0171) [number removed]. E-MAIL: today@bbc.co.uk

Peter Sissons puts listeners' questions to Chancellor of the Exchequer Kenneth Clarke.
PHONE: [number removed] (local call rates apply). Lines open from 8.00am
SIMULTANEOUS BROADCAST with BBC1

The news of 50 years ago. In Moscow, the conference between the Big Four powers has ended. At home, an ambitious replanting project begins at Thetford Chase, Norfolk.

Introduced by Mairi Nicholson.
Serial: The Portrait 0faLady(15). For details see Monday

Presented by Kevin Boot.
Producer Edward Odim. Repeated Sunday 8pm WRITE TO: The Natural History Programme. BBC. Bristol BS8 2LR

Mark Whittaker presents reports on consumer and social affairs.
PHONE: (0171) [number removed] to raise issues for investigation

With Derek Cooper. Producer Sheila Dillon

With Nick Clarke.
Editor Kevin Marsh

Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm

By Hugh Walpole , dramatised in four parts by Eric Pringle. 1: Wilderness Repeated from Sunday 2.30pm

With Laurie Taylor and guests.

Tim Marlow reads a new thriller by Anthony Frewin set in Soho in the late fifties called London Blues. The novel includes a history of blue movies. Producer Adrian Washbourne

Written and read by David Benedictus. She used to be a superb horse, a natural winner. And her owner believes she still has one more race to win.
Producer Pam Fraser Solomon Repeat

With Charlie Lee-Potter and Chris Lowe.
Editor Kevin Marsh.
WRITE TO: PM Letterline. BBC Broadcasting House. London W1A 1AA PHONE: (0171) [number removed]

Gardening magazine. Edi Stark meets South African gardeners reflecting the new identity of their country by uprooting their colonial past and choosing native species. Professor David Stevens visits an English sculpture garden, plus how high-tech enters the garden.
Producer Annie Malcolm. Repeated Sunday 9pm

Nigel goes Awol.

Rptd Monday 1.40pm
Archers Addicts fan club: send sae to [address removed]

Chris Serle presents his selection of extracts from BBC radio and television over the past seven days. Producer Joy Hatwood. Rptd Sunday 3.30pm PHONE: (0171) [number removed](24 hours) FAX: (0171) [number removed]E-MAIL: potw@bbc.co.uk

Jonathan Dimbleby chairs a topical discussion in Roade,
Northamptonshire, with Chancellor of the Exchequer Kenneth Clarke , shadow Secretary of State for Social Security Harriet Harman , Liberal Democrat peer Lord Jenkins of Hillhead and leader of the Scottish
National Party Alex Salmond. Producer Nadine Grieve
Repeated tomorrow 1.10pm

A four-part series about people and pretence. The human instinct for putting up a front comes from our ape ancestors. Reporter Sara Parker explores how it has developed into an integral part of life.
1:Beginnings. Pretence and childhood. Producer Sukey Firth

How television has become a valuable historical archive, and how film can be replayed to haunt those taped, not least the tobacco industry bosses who lied about nicotine addiction.

Alistair Cooke with another slice of Americana.
Repeated Sunday 9.15am

Walter Mosley talks about his fictional detective Easy Rawlins.
Repeated from Saturday 7.20pm

With Robin Lustig. Editor Anne Koch

By Willa Cather. Part 5. For details see Monday

The topical comedy sketch show. producer Jo Clegg
Repeated tomorrow 6.25pm

In the last in the series. Patrick Hannan
and his guests take a sceptical look at the week's events. Producer Hilary Green

A four-part series in which old and new hands compare notes.
2: Pawnbrokers. During his 50 years in the trade, Roy Bragg helped many of the rich and famous raise some extra cash by pawning the family silver. Newcomer Jackie Collins provides instant loans for gamblers as well as helping single mothers make ends meet.
Producer Lucy Lunt Repeat

By Nick Hornby , abridged in ten parts by Chris Wallis and read by Alan Davies. Part 5.