Producers Steve Peacock and Hugh O'Donnell
With James Whitbourn and his guest. Producer Norman Winter
With John Humphrys and James Naughtie.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Canon David Winter.
Sports news with Cliff Morgan. Producer Audrey Adams
Holiday reports from around the world. Producer Eleanor Garland
Repeated tomorrow 10.45pm
For information on any of the items featured. call the Radio 4 helpline on [number removed]
Presented by Ned Sherrin. Producer Julian Mayers
The first of two programmes examining the impact of the election result on politics around the country. Producer Dennis Sewell
Producer Tony Grant
With Alison Mitchell. Producer Josh de la Mare
Satirical quiz with Simon Hoggart and Alan Coren.
Producer Aled Evans. Repeated Monday 6.30pm
Jonathan Dimbleby invites Baroness Jay, John Redwood , Anthony Howard and Lord Holme to tackle issues raised in Horley, Surrey. Repeated from yesterday
Producers Nadine Grieve and Anne Peacock LINES OPEN from 12.30pm
A dramatisation by Diana Griffiths of Stan Barstow's classic novel.
In the summer of 1939, the harsh realities of adult life are brought painfully home to 11-year-old Joby.
Lesser-known stories from history, presented by David Nokes.
2: The Rape of Elizabeth Cureton. In
1829, in the village of Coalbrookdale, an unmarried 24-year-old woman brought a suitor home to her parents' cottage. As her parents slept upstairs, she later testified, he attempted to rape her. Vic Gatrell tells the story of the trial which followed and the way it split the community. Producer Abigail Appleton
Repeated tomorrow 8.30pm
Paul Murdin looks at the accuracy of opinion polls.
Producer Julia Durbin. Rptd Tuesday 8.00pm E-MAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk
With Charlie Lee-Potter .
Eight programmes about people and the songs that they have had written for or about them.
3: The First Time Ever I Saw Your
Face. Peggy Seeger remembers 1956 and the first time folk singer Ewan McColl saw her face. Presented by Kate Saunders.
Producer Joanna Rahim
Topical comedy sketch show. with Sally Grace , Dave Lamb and Sarah Parkinson. Repeated from yesterday
John Peel with more musings on the maze of family life. Today's topics include boltholes - places of escape from the rest of the family. Producer Constance St Louis Repeated Thursday 11.30pm PHONE: (0171) [number removed]
E-MAIL: offspring@bbc.co.uk
The third anniversary of Nelson Mandela 's election as president of South Africa is approaching and the nation's journalists are enjoying the freedoms that were so long denied under apartheid. Amanda Hopkinson talks to the photojournalists whose work, from the fifties to the present day, has provided the classic images by which the world has known and judged South Africa.
Producer Nicki Paxman. Rptd Friday 9.30pm
A look back at events in the news exactly 50 years ago, presented by Geoffrey Wheeler. Producer Gavin Fuller
By Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
Five classic mysteries starring Clive Merrison as Holmes and Michael Williams as Dr Watson.
3: The Mazarin Stone. To trap a jewel thief, Holmes sits in Baker Street and waits to be murdered.
Violinists Leonard Friedman and Main Campbell Dramatised by Bert Coules
Director Patrick Rayner Repeat
Brian Kay introduces some classical music for "the merry month of May". Producer Peter Thresh
Writers, thinkers and clerics talk from the heart. This week author and preacher Jim Wallis tackles the subject of living with hope. Producer Kathryn Pritchard
By Peter Tinniswood. With
Jane Lapotaire as Fay, and Lorelei King as Beth. Fay and Beth have been pen pals since they were 11. Fay describes her respectable life with her dentist husband and three children in Bristol, and Beth writes about lovers and her loneliness as she travels around
America. They have never met. Then, at last, Beth announces she is arriving at Gatwick. Fay is terrified. Director Shaun MacLoughlin Repeat
A five-part series exploring how certain people, places or things have assumed iconic status in Ireland.
2: The Harp. An examination of the enduring magic and symbolism of the Irish harp.
Producer Owen McFadden Repeat
Simon Armitage introduces a performance by the American poet Sharon Olds , recorded at last year's
Poetry International festival in London. Producer Tim Dee
By Nick Hornby , abridged in ten parts by Chris Wallis and read by Alan Davies. Final part.
