With the Rev John Roberts.
With John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor.
With Lavinia Byrne.
On the eve of polling day,
Peter Sissons puts listeners' questions to Conservative Party leader John Major. PHONE: [number removed] (local call rates apply). Lines open from 8.00am
SIMULTANEOUS BROADCAST with BBC1
The news 50 years ago.
With Jenni Murray. Marya Burgess celebrates the legend, life and legacy of the actress Ellen Terry.
Serial: The Portrait of a Lady (18). For details see Monday
Repeated from Sunday 2.00pm
FACTSHEET: send A5 sae marked 17/97 to Gardeners' Question Time Factsheet, [address removed]
With Lesley Riddoch.
The conclusion of Arnold Bennett 's classic novel, set in the thirties, dramatised by Peter Ling.
4: From Paris to London - and some changes of heart at the hotel. with Michael Mears , Stephen Thorne ,
Christopher Scott , Di Botcher and Kim Wall Director Enyd Williams
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
Writer Ronald Frame's new, four-part serial is set in a luxury hotel in the Scottish Highlands.
1:
Fee Drummond has taken over the running of the Carnbeg Hydro following the death of her husband in a speedboat accident.
But Fee is not short of enemies who would love to see her fail. with Wendy Seager , Gayanne Potter and Geoffrey Lee. Director Patrick Rayner
With Michael Rosen. Jamila Gavin talks about her books for children, which cross British and Indian cultures.
Producer Jill Burridge
With Daire Brehan. Phil Smith and his somewhat eccentric band of age
50something friends, the Yorricks, become aware of their mortality and go in search of spiritual inspiration. The Afternoon Shift catches up with them as they go ambling to Byzantium.
Paul Gambaccini sees actors Johnny Depp and Al Pacino in the new mob movie Donnie Brasco and considers the contribution of John Wayne to the film industry. Producer Paul Quinn
Revised repeat at 9.30pm
By Barbara Anderson , read by Tracy Ann Oberman. Denise is desperate to control the peacocks in her head, but first she has to take control of her life.
Producer Pam Fraser Solomon
With Chris Lowe and Nigel Wrench.
Repeated from Monday 12.25pm
Phil lets the cat out of the bag. Repeated tomorrow 1.40pm
The last of six programmes going behind the scenes at the West Yorkshire Coroner's Court. Producer Susan Mitchell
Concluding the series in which Michael Oliver investigates the impact on music of 20th-century political regimes. 4: Italy. Benito Mussolini was well known as an amateur violinist, but his musical pretensions were to stretch significantly further than hosting soirees for favoured musicians.
Producers Tracy Ross and Fiona Shelmerdine
Oral historian Alan Dein , himself a resident of London's East End, follows a kosher meals-on-wheels service to hear from the hidden
Jewish minority in the area. Producer Mark Burman
An eight-part environmental series. 6: The Aral Sea. The shrinking Aral
Sea in Central Asia is seen as one of the worst legacies of Soviet rule. Can the west provide the right expertise and finance to treat the problem? Presented by Jeremy Cherfas. Producer Sera Lefroy-Owen Repeated Sunday 9.30pm
Revised repeat from 4.05pm
With Isabel Hilton.
By Willa Cather. Part 8. For details see Monday
11.00 Elvis to Oasis
Second programme in the light-hearted discussion series about music. Three guests talk about how it has affected their lives. Chaired by Steve Punt. Producer Liz Anstee
11.30 Kathmandu or Bust
A six-part comedy by David Napthine and Mike Yeaman.
2: Gut Reaction. The travellers are beginning to worry about the itinerary.
Producer Lissa Evans Repeat
By Nick Hornby , abridged in ten parts by Chris Wallis and read by Alan Davies. Part 8.
