With Jane Williams.
With Anna Hill.
Producer Ashley Gething
John Humphrys and James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Penny Faust.
8.35 Yesterday in Parliament
Libby Purves and guests engage in lively conversation. Producer Ronni Davis Repeated at 9.30pm
With Jenni Murray and guests. Drama: Still Waters. Part 23.
Drama repeated at 7.45pm For details see Monday
Mark Rylance discovers the astonishing appeal of Shakespeare for very young children in a programme featuring their poems, letters and thoughts as well as performance extracts. Producer Philippa Ritchie
In the last of a six-part series,
Jimmy Tarbuck plunders the comedy archives and, with Rhona Cameron , listens to the way different generations of comics and comedies have treated particular subjects. Producer Bruce Hyman
Trixie Rawlinson and Mark Whittaker.
With Nick Clarke.
Lionel Kelleway chairs the wildlife quiz that looks for the best naturalist in Britain. In this fourth heat, he travels to Hertfordshire to test the knowledge of three more hopeful contestants. Producer Simon Roberts
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
Love among the Ruins. By Robin Brooks. As Edward Burne-Jones looks back over a long and successful career, he is tormented by the memory of Maria Zambaco , the wild and fascinating woman who became his model and his first and only obsessive love. with Nicholas Murchie , Alison Reid , Damian Lewis. Alwyne Taylor and Barbara Dryhurst Director Clive Brill
Nigel Colborn , Bob Flowerdew and Anne Swithinbank answer questions posed by members and friends of the Ravenshead Garden Society,
Nottingham. With chairman Eric Robson. Repeated from Sunday 2pm
2: Use and Abuse. Caffeine and its effects have only recently begun to worry us - 18th-century doctors saw it as an elixir of life.
For details see yesterday
By Linda Anderson , read by Ben Onwukwe. There is racial tension between a Lagos businessman and his Hausa workers in the Nigerian bush. Producer Julia Butt
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 .
The panel game in which Ian McMillan rules the roost while Helen Lederer , Roger McGough , Miles Kington and David Stafford do their best to lay some fresh and tasty literary gems. Producer Viv Beeby
Nigel takes the plunge. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
Mark Lawson chairs the arts programme. In this edition, he investigates the problems of actors making the leap from television celebrity to Hollywood stardom, as X Files star David Duchovny returns to British cinemas this week in his new film Playing God.
Producer Alison Perks
By Sergio Casci.
Repeated from 10.45am
A forum which tests plans to improve the country's education system. Edward Stourton asks panel members and invited guests whether teachers are the villains or victims of education. Producer Sue Davies
Four writers celebrate a single, readily available sensual experience which gives them intense pleasure. Part 4. Repeated from Saturday 7.45pm
Oceans. As the 1998 Year of the Ocean draws to a close, this programme considers the environmental implications of exploiting the oceans for solutions to man's problems. Producer Hugh O'Donnell
Repeated from 9am
With Justin Webb.
By Penelope Lively. Part 3. For details see Monday
LATE NIGHT ON 4
Craig Children and Martin Bain-Jones , alias comedy writers and actors Ben Miller and Alexander Armstrong , are the culture journalists with a mission to explain and, if possible, complicate. Not suitable for children. With Charlie Condou
and Melissa Lloyd. Producer Jon Rolph
Five short stories by writers who have spoken out in the name of human rights. A Day Unlike Any Other Day. An account of the first post-apartheid elections, by Sowetan gangster turned writer Don Mattera. Part 3 of 5. For details see Monday
