Producers Hugh O'Donnell and Steve Peacock
Producer Norman Winter
With Alex Brodie and John Humphrys.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
With the Rev Dr Colin Morris.
Presenter Jonathan Agnew. Producer Adnan Nawaz
Holiday reports from around the world. Producer Eleanor Garland. Repeated tomorrow
10.45pm. Call the helpline on [number removed]
Chris Langham, aka the hapless Roy Mallard, offers an impression of four occupations.
With Peter Davison, Peter Serafinowicz, Kim Wall, Joanna Monro, Jennifer Hennesey and Rachel Atkins.
Kit and the Widow visit Cardiff. Producer Neil Rosser
Olenka Frenkiel looks at the recent changes in Hungary's gypsy community. Producer Gudrun Dalibor
With Paul Lewis. Will You Still Keep Me? Barbara Castle asks New Labour about its future plans for pensions. Producer Mark Gregory
♦ Face behind the Voice: page 123
Nicholas Parsons challenges Clement Freud , Kit Hesketh-Harvey, Peter Jones and Paul Merton to talk for one minute without hesitation. Producer Ann Jobson. Rptd Monday 6.30pm
Producers Anne Peacock and Bruce Whitney-Low . LINES OPEN from 12.30pm
By Ayshe Raif. Two teenage girls seek fame and fortune with the Tiller Girls. with Carolyn Jones , Tracy Ann Oberman , Janet Maw , Chris Pavlo , Gerard McDermott Pianist Colin Guthrie. Director Claire Grove
Three programmes in which travellers recall their adventures. 2: Robert Neill and Ron Foster were trapped in the jungle after an expedition went wrong. Producer Alastair Wilson Repeat
The last of four programmes looking at how past generations have viewed the future. You Will Never Have It So Good Mark Lawson explores the misuse of the future for political ends. Producer Anne-Marie Cole Repeated tomorrow 8.30pm
With Peter Evans. Producer Deborah Cohen. Repeated Tuesday 8pm. E-MAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk
Embarrassing the Minister. In the first of three programmes, Brendan O'Friel reflects on the prison service. Repeated from Tuesday 7.20pm
Four scientists are invited to write to a son or daughter assessing their work. 3: Professor Susan Greenfield. Producer John Watkins
The all-Asian sketch show. Repeated from yesterday
In the last of the series, Robert Robinson meets Stratford-upon-Avon's Blue Badge tour guides. Producer Bruce Whitney Low Repeated Thursday 11.30pm
Yemen
Patricia Aithie discovers the rich
Yemeni culture. (For full billing and caption see page 117.) Producer Anthony Denselow Repeated Friday 9.30pm
The news of 50 years ago this week. Producer Graham Hoyland
Series editor Lindsay Leonard
By Ernest Bramagh , dramatised by Roger Danes. Max battles with spies. with Brett Usher , Steve Hodson , Kathryn Pogson , Paul Panting , Brian Orrell. Music Robert Rigby. Director Alan Drury Repeat
Brian Kay selects music for Britannia. Producer Peter Thresh
Graham Kings selects a story from the bookshelves of the Henry Martyn Library in Cambridge.
Producer Norman Winter
Anthony Minghella introduces the last of six international radio plays.
Richard Nwamba 's play was first broadcast on SAFM. Six young people with six contrasting visions are united by the fact that they are all new recruits to the South African Defence Force. with Hannes Potgleter , Zane Meas, Graham Lucas. Malmele Motubatse and Annah Komape. Director Hilary Keogh Followed by 11.05 Write Out Loud: Tales from the Pickle Cupboard/The Present
A double bill of short plays, produced in association with the Arts Council.
The Judgement of Manet. Waldemar Januszczak selects five paintings he regards as the world's most important. 4: Manet's Dejeuner surl'Herbe Producer Anthony Denselow Repeat
Simon Armitage discusses Benjamin Britten 's settings of poetry with editor Boris Ford and poet Peter Porter. With pianist Roger Vignoles and tenor Adrian Thompson. Producer Sara Davies
By Frank O'Connor , read by Ian McElhinney.
Repeated from Monday
