With the Rev Katherine Meyer.

With Charlotte Smith.

Sue MacGregor and James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With the Rev Angela Tilby.

Jonathan Freeland reports on the sex scandals that rocked the Westminster election campaign of 1784. Producer Virginia Crompton. Rptd at 9.30pm

In two programmes, Robert Robinson examines the origins and history of the general knowledge quiz. 1: Dumbing Up Producer Paul Kent

With Martha Kearney and guests. Reading: Speaking for Themselves edited by Mary Soames. Part 1 of 10. Editor Ruth Gardiner
E-MAIL: [address removed] Reading repeated at 7.45pm

Five comic stories about London life by Charles Dickens.
Dramatised by Stephen Wyatt.

Imelda Staunton stars as Mrs Tibbs, the owner of a most respectable boarding house - until the arrival of a mysterious new lodger.

With Liz Barclay and Trixie Rawlinson.

With Nick Clarke.

A radio quiz chaired by David Hatch.
Who lived at the famous radio address at the top flat of Broadcasting House? Written by Nick Baker.
Producers Viv Black and Nick Utechin

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

David Ashton 's Victorian detective story is based on the memoirs of a real-life
Edinburgh policeman - the tenacious Inspector James McLevy. The death of an evangelical preacher leads McLevy to the "Happy Land," a den of iniquity ruled over by a mistress of crime. with John Paul Hurley , Eliza Langland, Vicki Liddelle , Robin Thomson , Ralph Riach and Steven McNicoll. Director Patrick Rayner

Repeated from Saturday 12.04pm

Michael Rosen tells the story of five groundbreaking children's books that inspired shelves of imitators. 1: Emil and the Detectives Producer Matthew Dodd

Anna Massey narrates the history of Britain, with the words of Sir Winston Churchill read by Peter Jeffrey. Additional readings by Patrick Reinhardt. 146: The Great Exhibition and the Eve of the Crimean War Producer Pete Atkin Revised repeat

Repeated from Saturday 11am

Jane Franchi and guests look behind the headlines at the issues and cultures which shape the world. Producer Amber Dawson

With Clare English and Chris Lowe.

Nicholas Parsons is joined by Clement Freud, Tony Hawks, Peter Jones and Paul Merton for radio's most devious panel game. Recorded at the Grand Opera House, York.
(Repeated Sunday 12 noon)

Solly is no shipwright. Repeated tomorrow 2pm

Francine Stock gives the verdict on the return of cinema's psychedelic spy - Austin Powers. Producer Katie Hunter

The letters of Winston and Clementine Churchill , edited by their daughter Mary Soames. Alex Jennings and Sylvestra le Touzel continue reading letters from one of the great romances of the century. 1: 1935. Clouds of war loom over
Europe. Narrated by Helen Bourne , abridged in ten parts by Penny Leicester. Producer Di Speirs. Repeated from 10.45am

John Waite investigates.
Producer Susan Mitchell. WRITE TO: Face the Facts, BBC Broadcasting House, London. W1A 1AA. E-MAIL: [address removed]

Making Citizen Dilnot. The Government wants us to be better citizens, but what does this mean? Andrew Dilnot reports. Producer Michael Blastland
Repeated Sunday 9.30pm

In the last of three programmes, Paul Evans separates myth from reality and looks for the underlying causes of the much publicised town-country divide.
Producer Grant Sonnex

Repeated from 9am

With Claire Bolderson.

To mark Eric Linklater 's centenary year, Simon Russell Beale reads the Scottish author's satirical novel about the misadventures of an Italian soldier during the Second World War. Abridged in ten parts by Trevor Royle. Part 1. Producer David Jackson Young

Repeated from Saturday 9am

The new thriller by Nicci French tells the story of a passionate and dangerous affair. Read by Amanda Root , abridged . in ten parts by Ruth Petrie. Part 1. Producer Sarah Johnson