With the Rev Katherine Meyer.

With Anna Hill.
Producer David Street

John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Rabbi Lionel Blue.

Diana Madill presents a seven-part series that focuses on people facing a professional challenge. 1: Ash Pawade has taken over as consultant cardiac surgeon for Bristol Royal Infirmary, where a public enquiry is currently looking into the deaths of 29 children.
Producers Dymphna Flynn and Joy Hatwood Repeated at 9.30pm

Simon Fanshawe examines the histories of great reference books. 5: Walker's Rhyming Dictionary. In 1775, actor, philologist and lexicographer John Walker published his rhyming dictionary initially to help foreigners and provincials with pronunciation. Producer Paul Dodgson

With Martha Kearney and guests. Reading: Speaking for Themselves edited by Mary Soames. Part 4. Reading repeated at 7.45pm For details see Monday

Julian Pettifer travels to Croatia to examine the reality of ethnic cleansing through two forgotten groups of refugees. He meets Serbs returning to their homes in southern Croatia, four years after they were expelled during
Croatia's notorious "Operation Storm" - believed to be the model for
Slobodan Milosevic 's tactics in Kosovo. Producer Hugh Levinson
Repeated on Monday 11.30pm

Second of two programmes in which
Simon Townley examines the relationship between sport and music. In this part, he looks at the material world of the 20th century and hears from
Max Boyce , Emlyn Hughes and SirTim Rice about the development of crowd singing and the way the subsequent boom in sports marketing has affected it. Producer Tom Alban
Repeated Wednesday 11.30pm

With Liz Barclay and John Waite.

With Nick Clarke.

Repeated from Saturday 6.10am

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

Frenchman Martin Nadaud rose from obscurity to political triumph before being exiled to England in the 19th century. Gillian Tindall 's biographical play explores the secrets of his incognito years at an English boys' school. with Geoffrey Collins , Judi Laister and Caroline Hunt
Director Sara Davies

With Peter White. Editor Chris Burns

Repeated from Sunday 7.55am

4: Forever. The hotly debated history of Judy Blume 's book about teenage sex. For details see Monday

149: Palmerston
For details see Monday Revised repeat

Michael Rosen presents Radio 4's magazine about English and the way we speak.
2: The Super Duper Ultra Edition. The language of superlatives -
Brian Patten and Roy Hattersley make a mega brill contribution. Plus, the results of a worldwide English survey and why "dyslexics rue the world." Producer Jane Ray
Repeated Sunday 8.30pm

Trevor Phillips hears about the evolutionary secrets locked away inside human embryos. Producer John Watkins
E-MAIL:[address removed]

Clare English and Charlie Lee-Potter .

Steve Punt and Hugh Dennis with highlights from the lasttwo series. With Jane Bussman , Emma Clarke , Dan Freedman , Simon Munnery , Al Murray , David Quantick , Mitch Benn and Nick Romero.
Producer Chris Neill Revised repeat

Kirsty needs support. Repeated tomorrow 2pm

Mark Lawson with the arts programme. Producer Katie Hunter

Edited by Mary Soames With the fall of Tobruk, Cairo was threatened.
Winston Churchill , as part of the Big Three, still had much to do. Part 4. Repeated from 10.45am For details see Monday

The ingredients of four post-war recipes for policy blunder. 4: To Cap It All. Chris Bowlby looks back at how the Common Agricultural Policy made European farming an expensive farce. Producer Smita Patel

Boris Johnson of The Daily Telegraph looks behind the scenes at Westminster.
Editor Dominic Groves

After all major accidents, scientists are called in to investigate what happened and how to prevent it happening again. In the first of two programmes, Peter Curran meets the disaster detectives.
Producer Anne McNaught Repeat E-MAIL: [address removed]

Repeated from 9am

With Robin Lustig.

By Eric Linklater. Angelo changes sides for a second time. Part 4.
For details see Monday

The comedy series in which a regular Radio 4 contributor reminisces and entertains. This week, Peter Jones tells stories of his childhood and his first faltering steps on stage. Producer Claire Jones Repeat

Original writing and outrageous parody. Repeated from Tuesday 6.30pm

By Nicci French. Part 4. For details see Monday