The news and the issues of the week in rural Britain.

With the Rev Sister Una Kroll.

With James Naughtie and John Humphrys.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Colin Morris.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament

Your chance to talk to Robin Lustig and his guest about an issue of the moment.
Producer Jane O'Rourke LINES OPEN from 8am

For details see yesterday

With Jenni Murray and guests.
Serial: Theory of War. Final part. For details see yesterday

Geoff Watts reports on the health of medical care.
Producer Julia Durbin
E-MAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk Repeated Sunday 10.15pm

John Waite presents reports on consumer and social affairs.
PHONE: (0171) [number removed]to raise issues for investigation

Nigel Rees chairs the popular quiz involving the exchange of quotations and anecdotes. With Alistair Beaton ,
Jonathan Cecil , Sarah Dunant and Roy Hudd. Reader William Franklyn. Producer Chris Neill Repeat

With Nick Clarke.

Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm

Richard Baker presents eight conversations with leading directors about working with music. The last programme of the series features Jeremy Sams , a director and translator who began his career playing and writing theatre music. Producer Tony Cheevers

With Daire Brehan.

Paul Vaughan reads Peter Ackroyd 's biography The Life of Thomas More. More was part philosopher who wrote about Utopia and part politician who negotiated on behalf of King Henry VIII. Also, young Manchester writer Andrea Ashworth tells her story. Producer Jerome Weatherald Revised repeat at 9.30pm

By Alex Shearer , read by Jonathan Keeble. Stromberg is a great piano teacher - painstaking and methodical. But his student suspects that he is a fraud. Producer Pam Fraser Solomon Repeat

With Clare English and Chris Lowe.

Hayley makes a confession. Repeated tomorrow 1.40pm

Jenny Cuffe reports on major issues and events at home and abroad. Producer Kim Barrington Repeated Saturday 5pm

Peter Evans presents a weekly review of developments in science. Repeated from Saturday 4.30pm

Leslie Forbes explores six crime writers and the landscapes of their novels. 2: Nicola Williams. When Middle Temple Hall was built, the idea that a woman might practise at the English Bar would have been inconceivable, and the possibility of the woman being black would have seemed even less likely. A criminal barrister turned crime writer surveys London's legal scene from an unusual perspective. Producer Nigel Acheson

Peter White with news and views for visually impaired people. Producer Karen Turner PHONE: [number removed] for more information FACTSHEET: send a large sae to [address removed]

Revised repeat from 4.05pm

With Isabel Hilton.

Part 2.
For details see yesterday

The week's events in the media. Repeated from Sunday 11.15am

Part 2.
For details see yesterday