Producers Steve Peacock and Hugh O'Donnell
With James Whitbourn and his guest.
With John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Ian Mackenzie.
With Cliff Morgan. Producer Roy Calley
Pete McCarthy with a travel guide. Producer Eleanor Garland
Repeated tomorrow 7.30pm
Ned Sherrin with an hour of lively discussion and Status Quo. Producer Julian Mayers
A leading political journalist takes a look behind the scenes at Westminster. Editor Jane Ashley
Olenka Frenkiel presents an eight-part series on Europe. 5: Amid fears that eastern Europe may become a new destination for sex tourists, Tim Whewell finds out how police and social workers in Hungary are tackling the threat. Producer Tim Whewell
Alison Mitchell with the latest news from the world of personal finance. Producer Frances Macdonald
For information call [number removed]
The antidote to panel games is in Newcastle as part of the Comedy
Festival. Barry Cryer , Graeme Garden and Tim Brooke-Taylor are joined by Tony Hawks. Chairman
Humphrey Lyttelton is reunited with Colin Sell. Producer Jon Naismith
Repeated Monday 6.30pm
Jonathan Dimbleby is joined in Northumberland by panellists John Bercow , Conservative MP for
Buckingham; Yvette Cooper , Labour
MP for Pontefract and Castleford; Anne McElvoy , political columnist for the Daily Telegraph; and Sir Jonathan Porritt. Repeated from yesterday
Listeners respond to issues raised in Any Questions?
Producers Anne Peacock and Bruce Whitney-Low LINES OPEN from 12.30pm
By Yana Stajno. Rose is an expert in English wildlife. How will she cope when Henry invites her on safari to Africa? With a special guest appearance by Joss Ackland as Piet Puffadder with Hugh Quarshie , Adjoa Andoh and Akim Mogaji. Director Peter Kavanagh
Catherine is a home help, Katrina works in the local supermarket and Demetria looks after their convent which is on the 13th floor of a block of flats in Hackney. Clare Jenkins meets an extraordinary order of nuns. Producer Jane O'Rourke Repeat
Six-part outdoor series.
4: The Land of the Giants. Historian and archaeologist Guy de la Bedoyere reveals how Roman Britain would have looked - not mud huts, but skyscrapers, Mediterranean temples and huge villas.
Producer Jonathan Ruffle
Repeated tomorrow 8.30pm
With Peter Evans.
Editor Deborah Cohen
E-MAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk Repeated Tuesday 8pm
The civil war in Sudan has claimed at least 1.5 million lives. Maurice Walsh assesses the chances for peace. Producer Christine Morgan Repeated from Tuesday
The last of four letters from Australia and New Zealand.
Letter from Witi Ihimaera.
Witi Ihimaera, the award-winning author of Maori descent, discusses New Zealand.
Satirical review of the week's news, with Sally Grace , Jon Glover , Dave Lamb and Sarah Parkinson. Repeated from yesterday
John Peel takes a last look at the conundrums of family life.
Producer Dymphna Flynn. PHONE: (0171) [number removed]. E-MAIL: Offspring@bbc.co.uk Repeated Thursday 11.30pm
The Curious Case of Rumer Godden
After 60 years of writing for both children and adults, Rumer Godden 's work remains best known by her own generation. Clare Jenkins asks why.
Producer Jackie Christie. Rptd Friday 9.30pm
The news of 50 years ago this week.
By Stephen Dinsdale and Jerome Vincent. Work on the new slip road is just about to begin, when Eamon sees a fairy standing on his gear stick. with Mark Bonnar , Sean Barrett. Geoffrey Whitehead , Gerard McDermott , Tracy Ann Oberman. Amanda Gordon and Carolyn Jones. Director David Blount Repeat
Brian Kay presents music to celebrate St Cecilia's day.
Producer Brian Jackson
A reflection by the Rev Donald Reeves , Rector of St James 's, Piccadilly. Producer Janet McLarty
By Harry Quinn and Colin Douglas.
Another chance to hear the performance for which Wendy Seager won the 1994 Sony Award for Best Radio Actress.
Heather and Fraser meet in their local hospital. Fraser is headed for Oxford and Heather's talent as an actor has already been hailed by critics. with Monica Gibb , Mamie Stirling and Finlay McLean. Director Hamish Wilson Repeat
Sixteen years after independence, six residents of Zimbabwe reflect on their home and their history. In the last programme of the series, Chenjerai Hove. one of Zimbabwe's leading novelists, tells his story.
Producer Paul Dodgson Repeat
The last of six programmes in which Russell Davies explores words and the way we speak. Can You Hear Me, Mother?Simon Callow on the challenge of theatrical projection. Producer Emma Kingsley Repeat
By Kevin Canty , read by Stuart Milligan. Repeated from Monday
