With the Rev Roger Hutchings.
With Alex Brodie and Sue MacGregor.
7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Rabbi Lionel Blue.
Part 2.
For details see yesterday
Your chance to talk to Jeremy Harris and his guest on an issue of the moment.
Producer Bruce Whitney Low LINES OPEN from 8am
Some of the news, stories and events of exactly 50 years ago today, with Geoffrey Wheeler. Police investigate a strange skeleton found in a pothole in North Yorkshire, and a mystery Austin car is shipped to America.
Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Serial: Larry's Party, by Carol Shields , abridged in 13 parts by Doreen Estall. Read by William Hope. Parti. For details see yesterday
Geoff Watts examines how a bag of fluid and a short plastic tube can replace an intestine. Producer Olive Clancy
Repeated Sunday 10.15pm E-MAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk
With Lesley Riddoch.
Peter Hobday presents the final edition of the word-based panel game, with guests Kevin Greening ,
Joe Melia , Brian Sewell and Kay Stonham. Producer Mark Tonderai
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
When Charles Kingsley told of a young boy who fell into a stream and became a water-baby, he was writing more than a fairy tale. Darwin's The Origin of Species had sent shock waves through Victorian society just four years earlier. Geneticist Steve Jones talks to AS Byatt and Stephen Jay Gould about how Kingsley's book can be read as an evolutionary tale.
The first of a four-part series in which concert pianist David Owen Norris talks to guests about changing interpretations of composers and their works. This week he discusses
Beethoven with scholar Elizabeth
Norman McKay and Lindsay Quartet violinist Peter Cropper. Producer Virginia Crompton
Introduced by Daire Brehan.
Fred D'Aguiar discusses the themes and resonances of his new book
Feeding the Ghosts. Producer Mohit Bakaya
Revised repeat at 9.30pm
Johnny Meres writes and performs the surreal tale of a Belgian family who suddenly discover they possess extraordinary talents.
Producer David Jackson Young
With Charlie Lee-Potter and Chris Lowe.
By Lucy Flannery. 2: Maria needs a day out, so Paul has to look after the baby. But can he be trusted?
Producer Liz Anstee Repeat
Chris finds her culprit.
Repeated tomorrow 1.40pm
Michael O'Donnell returns with four portraits of contemporary family life. 1: The Hutsons of Colchester
Nature or nurture? Vic Hutson threw bricks at Oswald Mosley , son Adrian earns his living playing Mr Punch , and granddaughter Ellenor protests up trees.
Producers Sue Foster and Joanna Rahim Repeated Saturday at 5pm
Anna Grayson presents a weekly review of discoveries and developments in science.
Repeated from Saturday 4.30pm E-MAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk
The culprit is long gone, but all the evidence required remains at the crime scene. Sue Nelson looks at the latest in forensic science.
Producer Anne McNaught
Peter White with news, views and information for visually impaired people. Producer Karen Turner
PHONE: [number removed]
FACTSHEET: send large sae to [address removed]
Revised repeat from 4.05pm
With Allan Little.
MIDNIGHT'S LEGACY
By Salman Rushdie. Part 12. For details see yesterday
Repeated from Sunday 11.15am
David Neil Lodge presents six views of life in a European city through the eyes of one of its British residents.
1: Palermo. Having had his first heart attack at the age of 32, David Russell gave up his well-paid job and tieaded out to Palermo, a city riddled with crime, corruption and unemployment. He has found that he prefers living on little money in this beautiful but dilapidated city.
Producer Vibeke Venema Repeat
By Peter Hoeg. Part 2. For details see yesterday
