With the Rev Gillean MacLean.
With Charlotte Smith. Producer Steve Peacock
Sue MacGregor and James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
With Chief Rabbi Dr Jonathan Sacks.
Jeremy Paxman and his guests set the cultural agenda for the week.
Producer Karen Holden. Repeated at 9.30pm
Martha Kearney and guests. Reading: High Days, Holy Days. Part 1 of 5. Editor Ruth Gardiner
E-MAiL: [address removed] Reading repeated at 7.45pm
A prisoner of war's diary is found on a beach in Japan in 1945. It is returned to the writer's daughter 45 years later. Producer Martin Kursik
A six-part comedy series by Arnold Evans.
6: The Clockwork Man. Nash turns detective to track down a highwayman, but all the clues point back at him. With Stephen Thorne, Andrew Wincott, Simon Ludders and Ciaire Cage.
Composer John Hardy
Director Alison Hindell
With Liz Barclay and Mark Whittaker.
With Nick Clarke.
The hunt for the mastermind of 1999 begins as Peter Snow invites this year's first four competitors into the black chair. Special subjects include Sophocles, the Cambridge spies and the Marx Brothers. Producer Paul Bajoria.
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
The first of three drama-documentaries looking at the influence of specific rooms and gardens on the creation of works of literature and music. 1: The Beast at the Bottom of the Sea. Roger Nichols discusses Claude Debussy's 1915 holiday at Mon Coin, the cottage where he wrote Twelve Etudes for piano.
Producers Rosie Boulton and Peter Leslie Wild Dramatised passages written by Jane Beeson
With Vincent Duggleby. Producer Paul O'Keefe
LINES OPEN from 1.30pm
The Dove Descending. Playwright
David Edgar relates the story of his wife's illness and death - during Lent last year - to Gospel accounts of the Passion. The series concludes on Wednesday at 8.45pm.
Producer Roger Childs Repeat
Anna Massey narrates the history of Britain, with Sir Winston Churchill's words read by Peter Jeffrey.
Additional readings by Ross Livingstone and Stephen Critchlow.
(Repeat)
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.
Nigel Rees chairs the popular quiz.
Exchanging quotations and anecdotes this week are Roy Hudd ,
Angela Scoular , Professor Steve Jones and Peter Porter. Reader Patricia Hughes. Producer Carol Smith
E-MAIL: [address removed] Repeated Easter Day 12pm
There is a disturbance in the woods. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
Mark Lawson with the arts show. Producer Robert Ketteridge
A selection of readings for Easter.
1: The problems of spending Easter away from home, and the Easter Parade as related by Pepys, Chekhov, Oscar Wilde and others. Read by Charlotte Cornwell, Denys Hawthorne , Kathryn Hunt , Leo McKern and Leslie Phillips. Producer Susan Roberts
Getting Married. In the last of three programmes, Rosemary Hartill returns to Ushaw College, Co Durham for the climax of its year - the ordinations in the chapel.
Producer Stephen Douds
As economic, environmental and security issues explode across national boundaries, old distinctions between foreign and domestic politics have broken down. Mark Leonard , director of the Foreign Policy Centre, asks if Britain needs new policies to be effective in today's global village. Producer Zareer Masani
Repeated Easter Day 9.30pm
Antarctic Journey. Mark Carwardine travels from Tierra del Fuego , through the Drake Passage, to the planet's southernmost limits to explore the natural mysteries of Antarctica. Producer Sandra Sykes
Repeated tomorrow 11am
Repeated from 9am
With Robin Lustig.
By Colette, abridged in five parts by Catherine Lockerbie. The doyenne of French literature recalls the sights and sounds from her childhood in rural
France. Read by Janet Suzman. Part 1. Producer Pam Wardell Repeat
LATE NIGHT ON 4
By Tim Anfiligoff. Lunchtime at Luigi's, and Arthur is struggling to keep control. His chef is homicidal and one of the customers is bulimic. When lunch ends with a stabbing and strangled policeman, what can it all mean? with Chris Pavlo , Ellen Sheean.
Malcolm Raeburn. Saskia Downes and Cliff Howells Director Malcom Hebden
Peter Hennessy introduces five readings by the original writers from a collection of essays evoking the mood of postwar Britain.
