With Richard Sanders. Producer Ashley Gething

With Dr Colin Turner.

With John Humphrys and Anna Ford.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Cristina Odone.
8.40 Yesterday In Parliament

Michael Buerk chairs a live investigation of the moral questions behind the week's news. Witnesses face cross-examination from David Cook , Janet Daley , Michael Mansfield QC and David Starkey. From County Durham. Producer David Coomes

Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Serial: Madame Bovary. Part 9. For details see Monday

With Mark Whittaker.

The last in the series of the round-the-world travel quiz. Hosted by Gideon Coe , with panellists Dan Gaster , Fi Glover and Dominic Holland. Producer Maria Esposito

With Alex Brodie.

(Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm)

by Marcy Kahan

Esther Salzburg, a screenplay writer, escapes noisy New York for the promised peace and quiet of an Edwardian block of flats near London's West End. However, she is in for an unpleasant surprise.

With Daire Brehan.

Paul Allen sees a touring version of Oh! What a Lovely War by the National Theatre that will be staged in a tent, travelling from Aberdeen to Swanley. Plus, a review of Tearing the Loom at the Lyric Theatre, Belfast. Producer Jerome Weatherald Revised repeat at 9.30pm

by Eliza W. Farnham.
A true story of an upsetting journey to San Francisco, read by Estelle Parsons.

With Clare English and Charlie Lee-Potter .

A six-part comedy drama created by Jim Eldridge and written by Richard Stoneman, starring Karl Howman as Mr Sims, and James Grout as Mr Beeston, the head teacher.

An angry visitor, a naughty boy, and a girl with a problem make for an uncomfortable day at King Street.
(Repeat)

David makes Nigel an offer he cannot refuse.
Repeated tomorrow 1.40pm

A four-part investigation into the state of the world's water resources. 2: Watering the Promised Land
At the heart of Israel's peace treaties with both Jordan and the Palestinians is the question of how their extremely limited water resources are to be shared. Andy Kershaw visits the Jordan River basin to explore the political and social tensions. Producer Jeremy Grange

Reliance on Science
Genetically altered foods, BSE, E-coli and others all seem to present risks beyond our control, while scientists appear both to create dangers and to warn us about them. John Ashworth asks how risk should be perceived and managed, and what the role of scientists in a society ought to be. Producer Ingrid Hassler
Repeated Sunday4.15pm

Last of six programmes exploring the problems that have faced the children of immigrant families in Britain. Mona Kershaw talks about her Indian upbringing and the difficulties of being a Hindu in a western culture. Producer Martin Kurzik

With Frederick Dove.
Producer Colin Hughes
PHONE: [number removed] for information

Revised repeat from 4.05pm

With Robin Lustig.

By the Liberal Democrats' Treasury spokesman, Malcom Bruce. Producer David Browne

In the village of Kissac, Humph loses a dad and gains a wife.
(For details see yesterday) (Repeat)

by Carey Harrison

It is good to talk, or so they say, but not when you are called from beyond the grave.
(Repeat)

Six travel journalists go in search of holiday locations that are without any other tourists.
4: Jamaica in the Rainy Months
Polly Thomas enjoys National Heroes Band Holiday in October - sound systems, fried fish, rum and all. Repeated from Saturday 6.50pm
(FM only)

Part 4.
For details see Monday