With Richard Sanders. Producer David Street
With the Rev Philip Crowe.
With James Naughtie and John Humphrys.
7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
With Professor Charles Handy.
WF Deedes reads the fourth part of his autobiography. After the first election in 1974, Deedes returns to The Daily Telegraph full time as its new editor.
Repeated from yesterday 7.20pm
Four audio diaries, each told from several points of view.
2: A woman's cosmetic surgery as viewed by the woman, her boyfriend and her surgeon provides a story of surfaces and hidden depths. Producer Mary Ward Lowery
The news of 50 years ago today.
With Jenni Murray. Serial:
Here on Earth by Alice Hoffman. Part 4. For details see Monday
Reports from around the world. Producer Tony Grant
With Mark Whittaker.
Patrick Hannan chairs the light-hearted Political quiz. Team captains are
Michael White and Austin Mitchell MP. Wntten and compiled by Michael Dines Producer Phil Bowker
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
By John McClelland. A schoolboy alienated from his family and school resorts to strange behaviour. with Victoria Watson. Wesley Murphy , Richard Orr. Stella McCusker and Ryan Donaghy Director Roland Jaquarello
With David Jessel.
Paul Vaughan reports on the new ENO production of Janacek's From the House of the Dead and reviews Orhan
Pamuk's novel The New Life.
Producer Mohit Bakaya
Revised repeat at 9.30pm
By Nan Woodhouse , read by Eleanor Bron. May 1835: a young girl's chance encounter with a poet changes her life for ever. Producer Debbie Waddell
With Charlie Lee-Potter and Chris Lowe.
Pete McCarthy chairs the panel game for impressionists. With team captains Alistair McGowan and Steve Nallon. Producer Chris Lang
John is Hayley's hero.
Repeated tomorrow 1.40pm
The second of two programmes on Islam in Britain.
The Eye of the Beholder. Fanatical ayatollahs and the stoning of adulterers - that's the usual stereotype of Islam. But the stereotype is misleading. Jeremy Harding digs deeper and discovers that British Muslims are not on a religious crusade. Producer Judith Melby
Editor (World Tonight Specials) Anne Koch
The Dunblane tragedy and Princess Diana's death have demonstrated a new emotional openness among the British. Is it spontaneous or the result of media hype? And what are the implications for policy-makers and public figures? Presenter
Brian Cathcart asks whether the new mood is making Britain a better democracy or a more unstable one.
Producer Ingrid Hassler. Rptd Sunday 4.15pm TRANSCRIPTS: write to BBC Videos for
Education and Training, Woodlands, 80 Wood Lane. London W12 OTT
PHONE: (0181) [number removed]
A British writer exchanges letters with a European "pen friend" about a shared obsession or experience. 4: The Time to Sleep. Foreign correspondent Maggie O'Kane shares the diary of her maternity leave with Swedish writer Lotta Erikson. Producer Tessa Watt
Frederick Dove with the magazine made by and about people with disabilities. Producer Colin Hughes
FACTSHEET: send sae to Factsheet No 42.[address removed] PHONE: [number removed]
Revised repeat from 4.05pm
With Robin Lustig.
By Jean-Dominique Bauby. Part 4. For details see Monday
By Ronald Harwood. "Master" Donny returns to the South Africa of his youth.
Director Ned Chaillet
By Shirley Jackson. Part 2. For details see yesterday
