With the Rev Angela Tilby.
With Charlotte Smith. Producer David Street
Sue MacGregor and James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
With the Chief Rabbi Dr Jonathan Sacks.
With Jeremy Paxman. Producer Karen Holden
With Martha Kearney and guests.
Drama: South Ridingby Winifred Holtby , dramatised by Gill Adams. Part 1 of 15. Editor Ruth Gardiner
E-MAIL: [address removed] Drama repeated at 7.45pm
Concert pianist David Owen Norris goes on a musical journey spanning nearly 300 years in search of the public and private life of the piano. Producer Sarah Taylor Repeat
By Miss Read, dramatised in six parts by Lesley Bruce. 2: Charles Henstock Charles has a difficult decision to make in the peaceful Cotswolds village. with Maggie McCarthy , Janet Maw , Ben Crowe. Paul Ritter and Andrew Harrison Director Claire Grove
In a week of special reports, Lisa Potts , the Birmingham nursery nurse who was stabbed in a playground attack, reports from Vietnam to highlight Oxfam's education campaign. Producer Susan Mitchell
With James Cox.
Peter Snow questions four contestants in the second round of the semi-final. Producer Paul Bajoria
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
A topical and hard-hitting thriller by Gold Dagger award-winner Ian Rankin , dramatised by Roger Danes. Political corruption and insider dealing are uncovered as hard-boiled Edinburgh detective John Rebus explores the dark underbelly of modern Scotland. with James Bryce , Sarah Collier ,
Crawford Logan , Steven McNicoll , Sandy Neilson , Ann-Louise Ross. Doug Russell , Wendy Seager and Robin Thomson. Director Gaynor Macfarlane
Anna Massey narrates the history of Britain, with the words of Sir Winston Churchill read by Peter Jeffrey. Additional readings by Brett Usher. 106: Hogarth, the Prince of Gin, and Pitt the Elder Producer Pete Atkin Repeat
Repeated from Saturday 11am
Jane Franchi and guests look behind the world headlines.
Producer Amber Dawson
With Chris Lowe and Nigel Wrench.
Humphrey Lyttelton hosts the comedy panel game from the Yvonne Arnaud theatre in Guildford. Special guest Fred MacAulay joins panellists
Graeme Garden , Barry Cryer and Tim Brooke-Taylor . Colin Sell provides musical accompaniment.
Producer Jon Naismith. Rptd Sunday 12 noon
A tale of two trophies. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
Playwright Tom Stoppard talks to Mark Lawson about his career and a new production of his play The Real Thing. Producer Tanya Hudson
By Winifred Holtby , dramatised in 15 parts by Gill Adams. 1: Sarah Burton returns to the South Riding to take up a challenging new post. with Philip Glenister , Susan Cookson , Maggie Tagney , Donald McBride. Lucy Beaumont , Annmarie Hosell and Maya Foa. Director Melanie Harris. Repeated from 10.45am
Four stories of contemporary life, told from the inside, by the insiders.
1: Much too Much, Much too Young? Martin, Julian and Qasim are schoolboys. They are also computer geniuses. Sara Parker follows their dreams of financial success.
Producer Simon Elmes
Three programmes in celebration of the Noel Coward centenary.
8.30 My Life with Noel
Coward's companion, the actor Graham Payn, celebrates the Coward centenary with reminiscences of his life with Noel.
Written by Barry Day.
Producer Ned Chaillet
(Repeat)
8.45 Hands across the Sea
Adapted by Malcolm McKee. Director Sue Wilson.
Set in 1935, Noel Coward's frothy cocktail catches the cream of London society in a mad whirl. Piggie and Peter Gilpin find themselves receiving tedious and unwanted visitors and are determined not to endure them alone.
Adapted by Malcolm McKee.
With Stephanie Beacham, Michael Cochrane, Sunny Ormonde, Susie Blake, Clifford Rose, Malcolm McKee, Christopher Scott, Josephine Tewson and Andrew Wincott.
9.20 Shadow Play
Adapted by Malcolm McKee. Director Sue Wilson.
Vicky and Simon Gayforth's love has been utterly romantic, but can the marriage withstand society's intrusion on their idyll? Coward's musical dream play takes wit and sentiment to the brink of madness.
With Steven Pacey, Julia Watson, Susie Blake, Michael Cochrane, Cathy Sara, Malcolm McKee, Sunny Ormonde and Roger May. Musicians: Malcolm McKee,
Paul Arden Taylor, Audrey Douglas, Katherine Gittings, Suzanne Walden and
Kevin Waterman.
In the first of five parts, Andrew Greig describes his experience of climbing the Mustagh Tower in the Himalayas. Producer Bruce Young Repeat
By Stephen King , dramatised by Gregory Evans. Mort Rainey 's house has been burned down, his cat killed and his literary reputation besmirched. Will he now be framed for murder? Part 3 of 3. with Barbara Barnes , Lee Montague , Kerry Shale , Helen Horton and Ryan McCluskey
Music by David Chilton. Director Gordon House
Reports on news from around the globe. Repeat
Five stories from new fiction writer Ethan Coen,
best known for his film scripts
Fargo and The Big Lebowski. 1: A Fever in the Blood read by Stuart Milligan.
Abridged and produced by Gaynor Macfarlane
