With Canon Noel Vincent.

With Anna Hill.
Producer Steve Peacock

With John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Gabrielle Cox.
8.35 Yesterday in Parliament L W only

Jonathan Dimbleby interviews a high-profile applicant for the job he or she would most like to do. Producer Nigel Leigh Repeated at 9.30pm

Helen Young visits East Anglia and remembers the worst floods of the century.

With Jenni Murray and guests.
Postcards: The Funny Bones. Part 4. For details see Monday
Postcards is repeated at 7.45pm

The series which goes on location to report the stories that matter to people around the world. Even as Moroccan women become bank directors, airline pilots and politicians, females are still considered minors by Moroccan law.
Olenka Frankiel talks to those who are trying to change their society. Producer Lucie Ash
E-MAIL: continents@bbc.co.uk

Big Boys Don't Cry. In the final part of Alex Ferguson 's comedy series set on Tyneside in 1938, everyone comes home - even Lecky's errant grandad.
As Granny Fergie used to say: "Believe well, have well and end well.... " with Gareth Brown. Charlie Hardwick , Colin MacLachlan , Janine Birkett. Joe Caffrey. Donald McBride and Adam Pearson
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 week's edition comes from the dining room of Syon House.
Producers Elizabeth Abrahams and Anne Bristow. Repeated Sunday

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

By Baroness Orczy , dramatised by Michael Butt. In a London ABC cornerhouse in the twenties, few would guess that the ragged old man sitting over a cup of warm tea and a doughnut is Britain's most astute detective, or that he is on the brink of solving the country's most scandalous and intriguing murder mystery.
Director John Taylor

Editor Chris Burns

4: Pictures of Innocence. Political cartoonist George Cruikshank rewrote fairy stories for children. For details see Monday

By Pam Weaver , read by Sunny Ormonde . A fantastic bubble floating freely in a crowded, stationary tube train provokes some quite unexpected reactions from the passengers. Producer Brian Lighthill

Michael Rosen presents the programme about words and the way we speak. The Way That You Say It
The importance of inflection, and the (broadcastable) language of the removal trade.
Producer Jane Ray. Repeated Sunday

Trevor Phillips and his guests cast a scientific eye over the world around us and discuss the impact of new discoveries on everyday life. Producer John Watkins
E-MAIL: material.world@bbc.co.uk

With Charlie Lee-Potter and Eddie Marr.

Andy Hamilton 's comedy set in Hell. Repeated from Tuesday llpm

Jack pulls out a plum. Repeated tomorrow 2pm

Francine Stock meets saxophonist and composer John Dankworth. Producer Robyn Read

By Helen Kluger. Part 4.
Repeated from 10.45am. Details on Monday

Nigel Wrench presents the second of two programmes tracing the evolution of the gay rights movement. During the 1970s, gay men and lesbians came out in style, then the 1980s brought Aids.
Producer David Cook. Repeated Sunday

With Michael Crick.
Editor Martin Rosenbaum

The last of a six-part series looking at how technology and culture intertwine.
Producer John Tuckey

Repeated from 9am

With Robin Lustig.

By Stan Barstow. Part 4. For details see Monday

Sketches and monologues written and performed by Jane Bussmann and David Quantick. Live from
London's exclusive Imperial Rooms, Mayfair. With Peter Serafinowicz , Emma Clarke and Steve Brody. Producer Phil Bowker

By Amos Oz. Part 8. For details see Monday