With Sister Lavinia Byrne.
With John Humphrys and James Naughtie.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With the Rt Rev Tom Butler.
For details see Tuesday Repeat
In the second of six programmes,
Mark Lawson re-examines traditional vices or virtues in their modern guise, with feminist Bea Campbell, journalist Ann Leslie , biographer Peter Stanford and novelist AN Wilson. Producer David Coomes
The news of 50 years ago today.
Introduced by Jenni Murray. Short Story: Crumbs of Wisdom, from Beyond the Blue Mountains, by Penelope Lively , read by Sara Kestelman.
Repeated from Sunday 2pm
FACTSHEET: send A5 sae marked 21/97 to Gardeners' Question Time Factsheet. [address removed]
With Lesley Riddoch.
Maurice Denham stars in a series of stories by PG Wodehouse .
4: The Long Hole. With Gordon Kane , Jonathan Tafler , Sue Holderness and John Graham.
Dramatised by Michael Pointon and Edward Taylor. Producer Edward Taylor
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
A romantic tale by Nick Pullen.
With his father trying to make a man of him, what will become of Matthew's dreams to write a romantic blockbuster?
Director Marion Nancarrow Repeat
Quentin Blake gives a masterclass with students at the Royal College of Art in London. With Michael Rosen.
Producer Jill Burridge
Simon Hoggart presents his final Parliamentary Portrait. 4: The Europhile
Paul Gambaccini talks to actor Tim Roth
about his new film, Gridlock'd.
Plus a review of the week's releases.
Producer Anthony Denselow Revised repeat at 9.30pm
By Tracy Lloyd , read by Lyndam Gregory. A reluctant traveller sees an opportunity for romance.
Producer Pam Fraser Solomon Repeat
With Jeremy Vine and Nigel Wrench.
Repeated from Monday 12.25pm
Nigel is not convinced, and Lizzie is at her wits'end.
Repeated tomorrow 1.40pm
John Waite and his team follow up listeners' complaints. Editor Graham Ellis
Repeated tomorrow 9.05am
WRITE TO: Face the Facts. BBC Broadcasting House, London W1A 1AA E-MAIL: ftf@bbc.co.uk
Michael Ignatieff presents the last five programmes in the 20-part series examining the impact of the last 100 years on people's lives and ideas.
18: Learning. The expansion of formal education has been one of the century's real achievements. But there have been battles over who is to learn and what is to be learnt - battles which ultimately shape the common culture that societies transmit to their children. Producer William Catlin
Eight documentaries telling stories which cross boundaries of geography and generation.
3: You Can Touch Me, I Am Part of the Union. In the Australian state of Victoria, the Miscellaneous Workers' Union is offering sex workers a union ticket. It is a move welcomed by those who have already fought and won unfair dismissal cases in the courts.
Others worry that union membership will expose what they prize most highly -their identities. Editor Sharon Banoff
Barbara Myers meets scientists who have changed the world.
2: American palaeontologist
Dr Donald Johanson 's discovery of one of mankind's oldest ancestors has transformed ideas about human origins. Producer Sandy Raffan
Revised repeat from 4.05pm
With Jeremy Harris.
By JL Carr , read in eight parts by Samuel West. Part 3.
For details see Monday Repeat
11.00 Elvis 2 Oasis
Steve Punt chairs the last in the current series of the music discussion programme. This week's guests are Patrick Barlow , Maria McErlane and Richard Webb.
Producer Liz Anstee
11.30 Kathmandu or Bust
Final part of David Napthine and Mike Yeaman 's comedy.
End of the Road. What could go wrong?
Producer Ussa Evans Repeat
8: The Collective Unconscious of the Car Age
For details see Monday
