With Robert Rietti.
Sue MacGregor and James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Leslie Griffiths.
A look behind the week's big event. Producer Eleanor Garland Repeated at 9.30pm
Michael Rosen unmasks the subversive past of classic children's literature. 4: Bows against the Boarders. The influence of the late Geoffrey Trease on pre-war children's books. Producer Matthew Dodd Repeat
Martha Kearney presents the programme from the Labour Party conference in Blackpool. Drama: The Jury by Matthew Solon. Part 11 of 25. Daily editor Anne Tyley
E-MAIL: womanshour@bbc.co.uk Drama repeated at 7.45pm
The sinking of the Lancastria in 1940 claimed the greatest number of victims in British maritime history.
This programme hears from some of the survivors.
Producer Roger Fenby Repeat
Jim Eldridge 's comedy drama stars
Karl Howman as Mr Sims , and James Grout as Mr Beeston , the head teacher. 1: Proposals. Are congratulations in order at the start of a new school year? with Vivienne Martin. Deirdre Costello , Tom Watson , Paul Copley. Jacqueline Beatty and Ritu Jutla. Producer John Fawcett Wilson
With Liz Barclay and John Waite.
With Nick Clarke at the Labour Party conference in Blackpool.
Nick Clarke presides over radio's most fiendish quiz. This week, Michael Schmidt and Diana Collecott of the North of England team meet Scotland's Michael Alexander and Alan Taylor. Producer Paul Bajoria
Repeated Sunday 1.30pm
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
By Jill Truman. When Lisa wakes from her anaesthetic, the only sounds are inside her head.
Director Sue Wilson
Vincent Duggleby takes calls on an issue affecting personal finance. LINES OPEN from 1.30pm
Scents and Sensibility. Scientists explain why the sense of smell works differently from the other senses.
With George Dodd , Steve van Toller , Beryl Bainbridge and Marlena Spieler. Producer Philippa Ritchie
Lilac by Helen Dunmore , read by Abigail Docherty. The first of four new short stories celebrating smells lost and found.
Producer Vivien Rosenthal
With Derek Cooper.
Repeated from Saturday 11am
Jane Franchi and her guests look behind the international headlines. Producer Gwen Stirling
With Clare English.
The final episode of the comedy series starring Britain's funniest Milton. Written by and starring Milton Jones With Dave Lamb and Julia Davies Producer David Tyler
Susan catches a slip. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
Mark Lawson reviews a new film about Queen Elizabeth I, with a cast including Richard Attenborough and Eric Cantona. Producer Lawrence Pollard
By Matthew Solon. Juror
Megan Evans is about to delve into her own past. Part 11 of 25. with Irene Sutcliffe , Philip Bretherton , Tracy-Ann Oberman , Denys Hawthorne , Jenny Howe , Colin Bruce and Jonathan Keeble. Director Jocelyn Boxall Repeated from 10.45am
Five stories of contemporary life, told by insiders. 2: Willie's Last
Loco Willie Dewar visits South Africa with Adam Fowler to seek out the locos he worked on 50 years ago in Glasgow. Producer Sukey Firth
Going Down. As global economic storm clouds break, Peter Day discovers how some British companies are coping. Producer Chris A'Court
In the first of two programmes, Lionel Kelleway joins the anglers on the river bank for a game of wit, guile and deception. This week: reading rivers, tying flies and catching trout. Producer Sarah Blunt
Repeated from 9am
Marcel Pagnol 's childhood memories of Provence, read in five parts by Anton Lesser. Part 1.
Abridged by Neville Teller. Producer Julia Butt
Repeated from yesterday 7.55am
LATE NIGHT ON 4
Emily Woof performs her uniquely personal poetic monologue. After her lover proposes, Emily finds herself in a bizarre situation which forces her to question the meaning of love - and life. Producer Pauline Harris
The career of songwriter Tom Lehrer. Repeated from Saturday
By Julia Darling , read by Charlotte Coleman. Gert Hardcastle journeys into a surreal family past. Part 1 of 5. Producer Melanie Harris
