With Jane Williams.
With Charlotte Smith. Producer Ashley Gething
James Naughtie and Sue MacGregor.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
With Bishop Bill Westwood.
Jeremy Paxman sets the cultural agenda for the week, with guests including American satirist and political commentator PJ O'Rourke and former EU peace envoy during the Bosnian conflict, Carl Bildt.
Producer Karen Holden. Repeated at 9.30pm
With Martha Kearney and guests. Drama: Still Waters. Part 21. Editor Ruth Gardiner
E-MAIL: womanshour@bbc.co.uk Drama repeated at 7.45pm
Portraits of a society in transition. 2: Making It: Moshidi Motshegwa
Moshidi is 22 and an actress. Having grown up in the township, she is now successful enough to buy her mother a house. Reporter Thembi Mutch. Producer Joy Hatwood
The last in Michael Bakewell 's five-part dramatisation of the Agatha Christie novel stars June Whitfield as Miss Marple. Before she can resolve the mystery of a brutal murder, Miss
Marple must put herself in great danger. with Thelma Barlow. Mary Wimbush , Delia Lindsay. Tricia Hitchcock , Peter Gunn and Geoffrey Whitehead. Director Enyd Williams
With Liz Barclay and John Waite.
Editor Chris Burns. PHONE: [number removed] to raise issues for investigation
With Nick Clarke.
This year's competition reaches its climax as Wales makes a bid to win all four of its matches. Patrick Hannan and Peter Stead take on Scots
Michael Alexander and Alan Taylor.
Producer Paul Bajoria. Rptd Sunday 1.30pm
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
By Thomas Hardy, dramatised by Jane Rogers.
Two young men struggle to emerge from their humble origins.
With Vincent Duggleby. Producer Tom Cunnington LINES OPEN from 1.30pm
Former convalescents recall their contrasting experiences of recovery. Producer Jane O'Rourke Repeat
By Frances Bell , read by Kay Gallie. Producer Gaynor Macfarlane
With Andrew Jefford.
Repeated from Saturday 11am
Jenni Murray and her guests take a global view of news and human stories. Producer Lindsay Leonard
With Clare English and Chris Lowe.
More award-winning light entertainment from Glasgow's Pavilion Theatre. Fred MacAulay joins regulars Barry Cryer , Graeme Garden and Tim Brooke -
Taylor, with Humphrey Lyttelton in the chair and Colin Sell on piano.
Producer Jon Naismith. Rptd Sunday 12.30pm
A step in the right direction? Repeated tomorrow 2pm
Mark Lawson with the arts programme. Producer Jerome Weatherald
By Ann Marie Di Mambro.
Joanna and Douglas investigate the mysterious desecration of a church.
Music by Iain Johnstone and performed by the Composer and Jack Evans.
(Repeated from 10.45am)
Can't Cope. In the last of four programmes, Edi Stark talks to life-sentence prisoners in Glenochil. Producer Lynne Mennie
The Moderate Majority. The results of the American mid-term elections suggest that voters remain unconvinced by Republican attacks on President Clinton's personal conduct. Peter Kellner asks if the USA is turning against moral and political extremism. Producer Anthony Dworkin. Rptd Sunday 9.30pm
An insight into the natural world of water. Producer Sandra Sykes. Rptd tomorrow 11am
Repeated from 9am
With Robin Lustig.
By Penelope Lively. Retirement to a West Country hamlet proves to be less tranquil than expected for anthropologist Stella Brentwood.
Read by Stephanie Cole. Part 1 of 10. Abridged by Di Speirs. Producer Main Russell
Repeated from yesterday 7.55am
LATE NIGHT ON 4
Set in an imaginary, Hitler-led postwar Germany, this dramatisation of Robert Harris's chilling novel sees a troubled detective investigating the mysterious deaths of senior party officials. with Peter Ellis, Stratford Johns, Andrew Sachs, Patrick Godfrey, Michael Byrne, William Scott Masson and Dan Fineman.
Dramatised and directed by John Dryden
In the week that the Universal
Declaration of Human Rights celebrates its 50th adversary, five short stories by writers who have spoken out in the name of human rights. 1: The New Beggars. A prescient tale on the fate of storytellers by Ken Saro-Wiwa , the Nigerian writer executed for his role in the struggle for the rights of the Ogoni people. Producer Kate Whitehead
