With Richard Sanders.

With Rabbi Abraham Katz.

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

With Vincent Duggleby.

Lines Open from 8am

LW only

Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Serial: Madame Bovary. Part 8. For details see Monday

With Mark Whittaker. Editor Chris Burns
PHONE: (0171) [number removed]to raise issues for investigation

Nicholas Parsons celebrates the life of Edward Lear in this two-part series.
With Colin Sell at the piano.
(Repeat)

Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm

Three true stories of pioneering investigations in the field of pathology, dramatised by Michael Butt from The Ghost Disease and Other Stories by Michael Howell and Peter Ford.
2: The Epping Jaundice. A quiet Essex suburb develops its own unique epidemic, but what really baffles Dr Ash is that the victims are all middle-class.
With Roger Allam , Carol Boyd , Mary Wimbush and John Rapley. Director John Taylor Repeat

Seven writers reflect on themes drawn from the story of Christ's Passion.
4: The Most Rev Richard Holloway. Producer Rosemary Dawson

With Laurie Taylor.

Paul Gambaccini reviews Dustin Hoffman and Robert De Niro in the new Barry Levinson film Wag the Dog, in which a US president is accused of accosting a girl in the Oval Office. Plus a look at Tom Wolfe's unpublished book Ambush at Fort Bragg, which is being read on BBC Radio 4.
(Revised repeat at 9.30pm)

Thomas Bangs Thorpe's "shaggy bear story", read by Chris Bauer.

With Charlie Lee-Potter and Jon Sopel.

With Ned Sherrin.
Repeated from Monday 12.25pm

Kathy learns a hard lesson. Repeated tomorrow 1.40pm

Over a period of decades, American code-breakers have been able to break a remarkable series of communications between Russia and its agents in America and Britain, and these can now be freely accessed on the internet.
Professor Christopher Andrew hears from those whose lives have been touched by the extraordinary project. Reporter Helen Weinstein. Producer Mark Burman

Are the lines of the face chiselled by experience, or are they there at birth just waiting to be revealed? Peter White talks to a variety of guests and visits a morgue, a model shoot and a hospital. With Della Grace, Maggi Hambling, Glenda Jackson and David Schneider.

Three programmes about people and pretence. With Sara Parker. 1: Beginnings
Producer Sukey Firth Repeat

Six programmes in which Melvyn Bragg talks to scientists and historians of today about the giants who have made scientific history.
4: Albert Einstein - the First Celebrity Scientist. With Professor Sir Roger Penrose , Paul Davies , John Gribbin , Professor Jocelyn Bell Burnell and Professor Robert Schulman.
Producers Ruth Gardiner and Jeanette Thomas

Revised repeat from 4.05pm

With Isabel Hilton.

By the shadow Chancellor, Peter Lilley. Producer David Browne

Three French tales written and read by novelist Christopher Hope.

What do you do when your wife runs off with a man in an orange wig?
(Repeat)

More sketches from the strange world of Ben Miller and Alexander Armstrong , with contributions from Samuel West and Tony Gardner.
Producer Gareth Edwards

EastEnders meets The Simpsons in a four-part audio cartoon series.
3: Barry and Garry ask Dodgy Phil to build the biggest pub in the world.
Written by Tony Roche. Producer Jane Berthoud

Robert Duncan and Jan Ravens star in Bill Dare's six-part sketch show.
4: Mike and Sue invite a stressed bomb disposal expert to "hug his fear". With Roger Blake, Bill Dare, Alistair McGowan and Sally Philips. Music by Mark Burton Producer Jo Clegg Repeat

(For details see Monday)