Producers Hugh O'Donnell and Steve Peacock
With James Whitbourn and his guest. Producer Norman Winter
With John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Canon Eric James
Sports news with Cliff Morgan. Producer Adnan Nawaz
Holiday reports from around the world. Producer Eleanor Garland
Repeated tomorrow 7.30pm
INFORMATION: call [number removed]
Ned Sherrin is joined by Vanessa Feltz and artist Albert Finchley. With music from Squeeze.
Producer Celia Quandry
David Aaronovitch of The Independent looks behind the scenes at Westminster. Editor Jane Ashley
Aneight-part series exploring Europe. Olenka Frenkiel starts herjourney in Italy, where she investigates current efforts to crack down on illegal immigration. Producer Gudrun Dalibor
Alison Mitchell with the latest news from the world of personal finance. Producer Sarah Pennells
Simon Hoggart quizzes Alan Coren , Francis Wheen and their special guests on the week's news.
Chairman's script by lain Pattinson with Hugh Rycroft and David Spicer. Producer Aled Evans Repeated Monday 6.30pm
Jonathan Dimbleby is joined in Wellington, Somerset, by shadow social security secretary lain
Duncan Smith , Bishop of Oxford the Rt Rev Richard Harries , Labour MP
Ken Livingstone , and Liberal Democrat spokesperson on international development Dr Jenny Tonge. Repeated from yesterday
Listeners respond to issues raised in Any Questions?
Producers Anne Peacock and Bruce WhitneyLLow LINES: open from 12.30pm
Ian Rankin 's period detective story follows the adventures of the roguish Cullender in 1790s Edinburgh. Cully gallantly rushes to the assistance of a young lady in distress. with Douglas Russell , Cara Kelly , John Buick , Monica Gibb , Robin Thomson , Simon Tait and Steven McNicoll. Director Patrick Rayner
The second of two documentaries plotting the changing fortunes of some of Britain's poorest families over the last 100 years. Producer Susan Mitchell
Repeated tomorrow 8.30pm
Peter Evans presents a weekly review of developments in science.
Producer Rami Tzabar. Repeated Tuesday 8pm E-MAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk
Mark Whitaker examines the record of the Environment Agency. Producer Deborah Hawkes
Repeated from Tuesday
Concluding the series in which
Scottish poet and translator Alastair Reid shares his experience of 30 years of travelling in South America. 4: Linguistic Modes. Reid contemplates the meaning of meaning in South America. Producer Ian Docherty
Satirical review of the week's news, with Sally Grace , Dave Lamb and Sarah Parkinson.
Producer Maria Esposito Repeated from yesterday
John Peel presents more musings on the maze of family life. Producer Alison Hughes
Repeated Thursday 11.30pm PHONE: (0171) [number removed]
E-MAIL: Offspring@bbc.co.uk
Laurie Lee's Long Sleep
While recording an interview with Christopher Cooke at the Chelsea Arts Club in 1989, writer Laurie Lee openly discussed his own sense of mortality. Now he has embarked upon his "long sleep", those private thoughts receive a first public airing, accompanied by a reading of poems and tributes from Tuesday's thanksgiving service at St James's Church, Piccadilly, London.
Repeated Friday 9.30pm
The events of 50 years ago this week. Producer Angela Sherwin
Series editor Lindsay Leonard
Ronald Frame's four-part drama set in a luxury hotel in the Scottish Highlands. 1: Fee Drummond has taken over the running of the Carnbeg Hydro following the death of her husband. with Sheila Donald , Ann Scott-Jones , Finlay McLean , Crawford Logan , Wendy Seager. Gayanne Potter and Geoffrey Lee Director Patrick Rayner Repeat
On the night the clocks go back, Brian Kay plays music on the theme of time. Producer Brian Jackson
The Rev Angela Tilby continues her assessment of New Age spirituality. Producer Garry Boon
By Lee Hall , dramatised in four parts. 3: The Sorrows of Sandra Saint
Sandra and her brother Scout are still grieving for their father.
Director Kate Rowland Repeat
Sixteen years after independence, six residents of Zimbabwe reflect on their home and their history.
2: Pepe is a businesswoman in the provincial town of Mutare. Brought up in a township, she won a scholarship and came to Britain to take her A-levels. Producer Paul Dodgson Repeat
Six programmes in which Russell Davies explores words and the way we speak. 2: The Persistent Past. Novelist AS
Byatt is among those trying to account for the surprising persistence of received pronunciation.
Producer Louise Greenberg Repeat
By Elizabeth Jolley , read by Kerry Fox. Repeated from Tuesday
