With the Rev Gethin Abraham Williams.
With Trixie Rawlinson.
Editor Chris Burns
With Charlotte Smith.
Producer Alasdair Cross. Rptd Thursday 1.30pm
When it comes to his family,
Phil Hogan struggles with the word "no." With John Peel.
Producer Dilly Barlow. PHONE: [number removed] E-MAIL: [address removed]
With Ned Sherrin.
Producer Torquil MacLeod
Kate Adie presents analysis and insight from correspondents worldwide. Producer Tony Grant
Paul Lewis with the latest news from the world of personal finance. Producer Richard Edgar
Andrew Rawnsley keeps comedians Stuart Maconie, Bruce Morton, Rob Brydon, Tim McGarry and Kevin Hayes in order as they take part in a debate.
(Repeated from yesterday)
Jonathan Dimbleby is joined in London by Lord Archer, authors Beryl Bainbridge and Tim Pat Coogan , and Dawn Primarolo. Repeated from yesterday
Phone Jonathan Dimbleby with views on the issues raised in Any Questions? Producers Stephanie Browning and Lisa Jenkinson. LINES OPEN from 12.30pm
John Morri pieces together the story of the 17th century's most turbulent spirit - John Lilburne - who has provoked more contrasting adjectives than any other personality from the English Civil War. Producer Ian Bell
By Michael Butt. Agnes Tolvitz , once a famous Hollywood producer, now lives alone in poverty in a London bedsit. When Stephen, a young would-be screenwriter, visits her he brings more than his screenplay - he also brings his hopes. In this poignant comedy, hope and success go under the microscope and both are found wanting. Director Andy Jordan
The best of the week on Woman's Hour, presented by Jenni Murray. Editor Ruth Gardiner
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news, plus the sports headlines. Presented by Eddie Mair.
Brian Sibley presents the film programme, including the expert guide to films on television. This week, a history of cars in the movies. Editor Tom Alban WRITE TO: Talking Pictures, BBC Radio 4, London, W1A 1AA E-MAIL: [address removed] Repeated Tuesday 11.30pm
Radio's most intriguing chat show, with Simon Fanshawe and guests. Including live jazz. Producers Hannah Andrassy and Lucy Willmore
The pursuit and definition of happiness has occupied humanity since time immemorial. It continues to be pondered in the annual Happiness Lectures at the University of Birmingham. 2: Actress and writer Maureen Lipman reveals what makes her happy. Producer Lynette Quinlan
Canadian actor Angus Maclnnes , a veteran of more than 20 Hollywood films, reviews the history of some of America's most marketable leading men who embodied the US ideals of truth, honour, decency and justice. Producer Ian Docherty
The Sherlock Holmes novel by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is dramatised in two parts by Bert Coules. 1: The Powers of Evil. An ancient legend and a terrifying demon plague a noble family. With
Clive Merrison , Michael Williams , Judi Dench and Donald Sinden.
Repeated from Sunday 3pm
Michael Buerk chairs an investigation of the moral questions behind the week's headlines. Witnesses face cross-examination from Janet Daley , David Cook , Ian Hargreaves and David Starkey.
Repeated from Wednesday
In the last of a five-part series,
Russell Davies looks at the stories behind the opening nights of well known musicals.
My Fair Lady. When in rehearsals, its English stars introduced their American producers to a very important ritual - afternoon tea!
Rex Harrison thought the audience did not like his character and Julie Andrews found it difficult to put herself in Eliza's shoes.
Repeated from Sunday
Frank Delaney introduces requests for poetry from and about the new worlds of America and Australia. Repeated from Sunday
The Rules by Zoe Fairbairns , read by Gwen Taylor. The rules help to keep a relationship together, especially when there are more than two people involved. Only when the rules are broken do things start to become complicated.
Producer Sara Davies Repeat
