With Anna Hill.
Producer Steve Peacock

With John Humphrys , James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Paul Johns.
8.35 Yesterday in Parliament

Six programmes in which Times columnist Matthew Parris and his mother, Terry, interview other mothers and sons. This week, agony aunt Irma Kurtz and her son Marc Beers.
Producer Dymphna Flynn. Repeated at 9.30pm

2: Half the Money Is Wasted. The last of two programmes in which Stephen Bayley , design consultant and author of Sex, Drink, and Fast Cars, looks at creativity in advertising.

With Jenni Murray and guests. Under One Roof: Summer Holidayby Michele Hanson and Jenny Landreth. Part 3. Under One Roof repeated at 7.45pm For details see Monday

Six programmes in which Les Woodland looks at events in history which have shaped life in the countryside today. 1: Hearts of Oak. The story of Robert Kett , whose extraordinary rebellion held Britain's second city in a state of siege in the 16th century. Producer Steve Peacock

The Hunt for the Wild Guffaw (part 1)
The fifth of six programmes celebrating the life and career of Frank Muir. This week, the first of two programmes in which the My Music team are at the Hong Kong Arts Festival. Producer Pete Atkin

With Liz Barclay and Mark Whittaker. Editor Chris Burns

With James Cox.

Peter Hobday chairs the popular panel game exploring words and language.
With guests Lorelei King , Clare Francis , Graham Norton and Jonathan Green. Producer Mark Tonderai Repeat

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

Frances Hodgson Burnett 's classic children's story, dramatised in two parts by Dave Simpson. 1: When Sara Crewe is sent to Miss Minchin's Select
Seminary for Girls, her popularity makes her some fearsome adversaries.
With Julia McKenzie as Miss Minchin. with Fenella Norman. Anthony Jackson.
Timothy Morand. Emma Copeland , Danielle Nelson , Ravin J Ganatra. Ali Hames . Jilly Bond . Lucy Kent, Becky Simpson and Sasha Hannan. Music composed by Robert Rigby Director Martin Jameson

Repeated from Sunday 2pm

3: The Church
For details see Monday Repeat

The Brothers by Ivan Vladislavic , read by Miles Anderson. Two Afrikaner brothers are duped by a stranger.

Eight programmes in which Jonathan Glancey looks at the living and working spaces that we create. 3: The Working Day. How much control should we have over the places in which we work? Producer Emma Kingsley

Laurie Taylor invites his guests to think the unthinkable about society. Producer Tom Alban
E-MAIL: thinking.allowed@bbc.co.uk

With Chris Lowe.

by Kay Stonham. Hilary applies to an agency that ships single, unemployed men from the north to fill the gap in the southern market. The fourth of five programmes. (Repeat)

Tony gets a bung.
Repeated tomorrow 2pm

Francine Stock chairs the nightly arts programme.
Producer Lawrence Pollard

Part 3.
Repeated from 10.45am For details see Monday

Four debates on issues of perennial interest, chaired by Justin Webb.
1: "A language authority is essential for preserving standards in English."
From the Oxford University Press, Oxford. Producer Nick Utechin
Repeated Saturday 10.15pm
TO VOTE YES: dial [number removed] TO VOTE NO: dial [number removed]

With Bill Buford.
Repeated from Saturday 7.45pm

Three programmes about people with a passion for science. 2: When the police cannot find a killer, amateur sleuth Charlie Parker steps in. Producer Sandy Raffan
E-MAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk

Repeated from 9am

By Anne Tyler. Part 3. For details see Monday

In Robert Smith 's six-part drama,
John Woodvine is Detective Sergeant Matrix, who takes a reluctant work-experience youth on a stakeout and passes the time with highly unreliable tales of police work. 2: Marzipan
With David Antrobus and Jan Winters.
Director Ned Chaillet

Graham Duff presents six fast-forwards through the world of music obsessives. 2: Manchester's uber-raver Moz Side.
Producer Nick Ware

By Janet Gleeson. Part 3. For details see Monday Repeat