With Richard Sanders.
Producer Ashley Gething

With the Rev Enid Morgan.

With John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Tom Butler.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament

With Libby Purves and guests. Producer Ronni Davis

Pillars of the Community 3: The Church
For details see Monday

Introduced by Jenni Murray. Serial: Theory of War. Part 3. For details see Monday

Nigel Colborn , John Cushnie and Bob Rowerdew answer questions posed by gardeners from Benfleet in Essex. With chairman Eric Robson. Repeated from Sunday 2pm
FACTSHEET: send A5 sae marked 07/98 to [address removed]

With Mark Whittaker.

Peter Tinniswood 's six-part comedy drama series. 3: Other People
Mother-in-law's friend Otto insists on visiting Julia too.
With Stephen Thorne , Kate Binchy and Nigel Anthony. Producer John Tydeman

With Nick Clarke.

Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm

Three classic mysteries by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle , starring Clive Merrison as Sherlock Holmes and Michael Williams as Dr Watson.
1: The Lion's Mane. Holmes has retired to Sussex to tend his bees, but finds that old habits linger - especially when it is a case of violent death ... Violin Leonard Friedman. Dramatised by Bert Coules. Director Patrick Rayner Repeat

Richard Leonard is an Australian
Jesuit priest in his thirties. During the week, he studies at the London
International Film School; at the weekend he preaches in a North
London church. He is celibate in an age of sexual hype and remains idealistic at the end of what some cynics would call a burnt-out century. Producer Piers Plowright Repeat

With Daire Brehan.

Paul Gambaccini delivers the verdict on the latest cinema releases, including the post-apocalyptic drama The Postman, directed by and starring Kevin Costner ; and a new version of Great Expectations set in contemporary New York. And director Neil Jordan gives the lowdown on his new film, The Butcher Boy. Producer Rob Ketteridge Revised repeat at 9.30pm

By Nick Burridge , read by Gerard Murphy. An ugly scene with his drunken wife, from whom he is separated, forces Rourke to reconsider his fatherly role. For details see Monday

Clare English and Charlie Lee-Potter .

With Ned Sherrin.
Repeated from Monday 12.25pm

Hayley relents a little.
Repeated tomorrow 1.40pm

John Waite investigates. Last in series. Editor Graham Ellis
WRITE TO: Face the Facts.
BBC Broadcasting House. London W1A 1AA E-MAIL: ftf@bbc.co.uk
Repeated tomorrow 9.05am

Jeremy Bentham 's corpse sits in a discreet cloister of London
University. He died in 1832, having arranged for his corpse to be dissected. Historian Ruth Richardson explores the world of body-snatching and medical research which prompted this remarkable political act. Producer Virginia Crompton Repeat

St Lucia and Frankfurt by Martin Amis , read by William Nighy.
A wry look at tourism in the West Indies and book fairs in Germany. Producer Duncan Minshull

The last of four programmes in which Melvyn Bragg talks to today's great scientists and historians about the giants who made scientific history.
Darwin - the Comfortable Revolutionary Stephen Jay Gould , Daniel Dennett and Richard Dawkins reveal why
Darwin's theory remains controversial. A new six-part series of On Giants' Shoulders begins next week with a look at the mathematician Poincare Producer Ruth Gardiner Repeat

Revised repeat from 4.05pm

With Isabel Hilton.

By Carl Hiaasen. Part 3. For details see Monday

A comedy sketch show which confronts the world's most puzzling trivia. In this edition: do poltergeists exist, and is it true that zombies walk the streets of London? Hosted by Dan Gaster and Paul Powell , with Melanie Hudson , Martin Hyder , Neil McCaul and Dan Strauss.
Written by Dan Gaster and Paul Powell Producer Phil Clarke

By Walter Mosley. 3: A voice from the past haunts Easy Rawlins. For details see Monday