With Denis Nowlan.
The news and the issues of the week in rural Britain.
With John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With the Rev Roy Jenkins.
Career changes, tough choices and missions impossible as a high-profile applicant is interviewed byJonathan Dimbleby for the job he or she would most like to do.
Producer Nigel Leigh Repeated at 9.30pm
BBC disability correspondent
Peter White presents five programmes with a unique take on life.
2: Knowing His Station Producer Colin Hughes
With Jenni Murray and guests.
Postcards: / Am a Postcard. Part 4. For details see Monday
Postcards repeated at 7.45pm
The series which goes on location to report the stories that matter to people around the world. Meriel Beattie is in St Petersburg to look at pioneering attempts to find families for the 600.000 Russian children who live in state institutions. Plus a new Russian fad - cold showers, fasting and praying naked every Sunday lunchtime. Producer Tim Whewell
Alex Ferguson 's award-winning comedy series about a boy and his uncle, set on Tyneside in 1938. In six parts. 2: A Prayer for Those Abroad
Lecky and his Uncle Freddie invite a mysterious French airman back to Hurworth Place to meet the family.
With Charlie Hardwick. Colin MacLachlan ,
Janine Birkett , Madaleine Moffatt. Joe Caffrey and Donald McBride. Director Melanie Harris Repeated Sunday
With Nick Clarke.
Lars Tharp presents a light-hearted antiques quiz broadcast from some of England's finest country houses. This edition comes from Harewood
House in West Yorkshire.
Producer Annie Bristow. Repeated Sunday
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
By Bob Sherman.
English actors and would-be Mel
Gibsons have flocked to Los Angeles for the "pilot season", and Billy Bob 's apartment house is the venue for high ambition and low plots. with Carolyn Jones. Debbie Arnold , Lorelei King. Christopher Wright. Alison Pettitt and Bob Sherman
Director Ned Chaillet
(0171)[number removed]
3: The great Masters of Spain. For details see Tuesday
4: Finding a School for William For details see Monday
Michael Rosen presents the programme about words and the way we speak.
2: Unaccustomed as I Am ...
The art (or vulgar craft) of the bridegroom's blessing, and the language of artistic criticism. Producer Christopher Cook Repeated Sunday
Trevor Phillips and his guests discuss the impact of new scientific discoveries on everyday life. Producer John Watkins
With Clare English and Charlie Lee-Potter .
A new six-part series of Andy Hamilton 's comedy set in Hell. Part 2.
For details and cast list see Tuesday llpm
Neil confesses his guilty secret. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
With Francine Stock. producer Jerome Weatherald
Director Marilyn Imrie
Repeated from 10.45am
Four programmes in which journalist Anthony Howard explores frontiers between the British press and governments, from the age of deference to the eve of mogul power. 2: Paranoia and Indifference
The sixties and early seventies saw a sea change in the relationship between the press and those in power.
Producer Mark Savage
Britain's single-currency angst is nothing new - in 1867, a French-led global currency beckoned. The country debated furiously but could not decide. Peter Jay tells the eerily familiar story. Producer Chris Bowlby
A six-part series looking at how technology and culture intertwine.
2: Quentin Cooper goes to Darlington to see how a river has had its bends put back and its banks covered with reed and iris. He looks at the technology that made this restoration possible. Producer John Tuckey
Repeated from 9am
With Robin Lustig.
By Joanna Trollope. Part 9. For details see Monday
Dishonoured Again. With Peter Sellers, Harry Secombe and Spike Milligan. With the Ray Ellington Quartet,
Max Geldray and the Wally Stott Orchestra. Announcer Wallace Greenslade.
Script Spike Milligan
Producer John Browell Repeat
A surreal radio essay on the strangeness and familiarity of England and France. Producers Laurent Kalfala and Tessa Watt
By William Boyd. Part 9. For details see Monday
