With the Rev Dr John Holdsworth.
With Trixie Rawlinson. Editor Chris Burns
Richard Uridge explores Surrey. Repeated Thursday 1.30pm
With John Humphrys and Winifred Robinson.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
With the Rev Dr Leslie Griffiths.
The Liverpool poet Roger McGough presents the programme. Producer Chris Berthoud
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Derek Cooper looks at real cider, ginger beer and nautical gin.
Producer Luanda Monteftore. Rptd Monday 4pm
Kate Adie presents analysis and insight from correspondents worldwide. Producer Tony Grant
Alison Mitchell with financial news. Producer Frances MacDonald
Simon Hoggart hosts the topical quiz. Repeated from yesterday
Jonathan Dimbleby is joined in Bath by Germaine Greer , Tessa Jowell MP, Francis Maude MP and Adrian Nobel. Repeated from yesterday
Phone Jonathan Dimbleby with your views on the issues raised in this week's edition of Any Questions? Producers Stephanie Browning and Lisa Jenkinson. LINES OPEN from 12.30pm
Nero, the Perverse Populist. The last of a three-part series on the Roman Empire. Historian Peter Jones explores the life of Nero, an emperor who killed his mother, cheated in the Olympics and admired Caligula's ability to waste money. Producer John Byrne
By Agatha Christie, dramatised by Michael Bakewell.
When a young blonde is found dead at Gossington Hall, it takes St Mary Mead's most famous resident to solve the vicious murder.
The Body in the Library is available now on a double audio cassette that also features The Mirror Crackd from Side to Side.
Presented by Jenni Murray. Editor Ruth Gardiner
Full coverage of the day's news and sports. Presented by Eddie Mair.
Brian Sibley presents the big picture on the world of film and journalist
Stuart Jeffries discusses celebrities.
Producer Tom Alban. Rptd Tuesday 11.30pm
Steve Punt and Hugh Dennis host more stand-up comedy, sketches and songs. With the regular team of Jane Bussmann , Simon Munnery , David Quantick and guest Mitch Benn.
Producer Aled Evans. Repeated Tuesday llpm
An American in Paris. New York humorist David Sedaris has moved to
Paris. The transition has not gone as smoothly as it might have done. In a six-part series he details his thoughts, stories and diary excerpts. Producer Steve Doherty
Tom Sutcliffe and guests give the final verdict on Notting Hill and the new production of Waiting for Godot in Manchester starring Richard Wilson. Producer Jerome Weatherald
David Bean looks at the romantic image of the Lake District and finds some lighter tones as well as darker shadows in the picture. Producer Dave Sheasby
In the first of two programmes, Simon Callow traces the life of Orson Welles.
Born in 1915. Welles was intellectually brilliant, flamboyant and physically imposing. Callow narrates his biography up to the most famous programme in radio history - Welles's production for Halloween of War of the Worlds, which momentarily brought the United States to a halt.
The concluding part of Radclyffe
Hall's ground-breaking tale of lesbian love - the story of one woman's desperate attempt to love and be loved. Adapted in two parts by Sarah Woods. With Valerie Edmond ,
Amanda Root and Roberta Kerr.
Repeated from Sunday
Edward Stourton chairs a series of debates about the future of the European Union. 2:
The Euro Should Be the Beginning, Not the End, of Economic Integration in Europe.Repeated from Wednesday
In a four-part music series,
Tommy Pearson meets the people responsible for making the artistic choices which determine what and who we listen to.
3: The Music Publishers
Repeated from Sunday
Coleridge's great poem The Rime of the Ancient Mariner is one of the most-quoted and least-understood in the English language. Fraser Harrison discovers that its seemingly magical world has real foundation in psychology, oceanography and theology. Repeated from Sunday
See tomorrow's Classic Serial, 3pm
The Only True Comedian. The first of two specially commissioned stories by thriller writer Ian Rankin. Reader Steven McNicoll.
Producer Bruce Young Repeat
