With Canon Noel Vincent.

With Anna Hill.
Producer Steve Peacock

With Sue MacGregor and James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
With the Rt Rev Tom Butler , Bishop of Leicester.
8.35 Yesterday In Parliament

Lively conversation with Libby Purves and guests including Liz Tilberis. Producer Ronni Davis
Revised repeat 9.30pm

Jenni Murray meets New York jazz singer Stacey Kent on the eve of her national tour. Postcards: The Funny Bones. Part 3.
Postcards repeated at 7.45pm For details see Monday

Five more diaries proving that the lives of ordinary people are often more interesting than those of celebrities. 1: Cynthia Spey 's diary spans 70 fascinating years. Read by Jane Booker. Producers Susan Breen and Martin Weitz

A tribute to John Wells , satirist and author of Private Eye's "Dear Bill" letters, who died in January. Producer Helen Williams

With Nick Clarke.

Barry Took presents a revised version of the popular radio parlour game Twenty Questions. Regular team member Geoffrey Durham is joined by Neil Innes and Jan Ravens.
Written by Michael Dines. Producer Andy Aliffe

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

Angela Pelham was one of a group of British children evacuated to America during the Second World War. Her letters home were published in a book °h which this play is based. with Selina Cadell and Mary Wimbush Dramatised by Jennifer Curry Director Cherry Cookson

Nigel Colborn , John Cushnie and Geoffrey Smith answer questions posed by gardeners from County
Durham. With chairman Eric Robson. Repeated from Sunday 2pm

3: Rights of the Child
Mary Wollstonecraft was a children's author before she was a feminist writer.
For details see Monday

By Lindsay Kitchener , read by Jean Alexander. When Arthur dies, Vera does not feel ready to let him go. But her subsequent actions are something of a shock to her family.... Producer Rosemary Watts Repeated Sunday

With Graham Easton.
Repeated from yesterday 9pm

Rituals, traditions and conventions are under threat as Laurie Taylor invites his guests to think the unthinkable about society and the ideas that shape it. Producer Tom Alban
E-MAIL: thinking.allowed@bbc.co.uk

With Clare English and Charlie Lee-Potter .

Becoming a Parent. Last of a six-part comedy guide to surviving the millennium. Presented by Gordon Kennedy , with Philip Pope. With special guests Jeremy Hardy , Doon McKichan and Simon Bligh.
Written by John Langdon , Debbie Barham and Bruce Hyman. Producer Rosemary McGowan Series editor Bruce Hyman

Debbie gets the cold shoulder. Repeated tomorrow 2pm

Francine Stock delivers the critical verdict on the latest Broadway hit to arrive in Britain will Rent, an updated version of Puccini's La Boheme, repeat its American success over here? Producer Lawrence Pollard

By Helen Kluger. Part 3. Repeated from 10.45am For details see Monday

A new day and a new time but still live. Michael Buerk and his team of regulars cross-examine witnesses about their decided but different views on the moral and ethical implications behind one of the week's headlines.
Producer David Coomes

Four of America's best regional writers reflect on their patch of country. 1: The Past Is Not Dead by novelist Lee Smith.
Repeated from Saturday 7.45pm

Peter Evans presents the last of six new stories from the world of science.
Tissue engineering has given us artificial liver, skin, bone and blood vessels. Re-growing nerves is more tricky, but British scientists are making headway.
Producer Sandy Raffan
E-MAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk

Revised repeat from 9am

With Isobel Hilton.

By Stan Barstow. Part 3. For details see Monday

The Estate Agent. Another episode of John Morton 's award-winning comedy about a tenacious but unlucky broadcaster. While getting to grips with what it is really like to be an estate agent, Roy Mallard takes more than a professional interest in one of his interviewees. Starring Chris Langham and Sally Philips.
Producer Paul Schlesinger Repeat

By Amos Oz. Part 7. For details see Monday