With Andrew Graystone.

With Charlotte Smith.

With Allan Little and Ed Stourton.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With the Rev Angela Tilby.

Jonathan Freedland explores the story of how the battle of Waterloo was financed. Producer Hilary Dunn. Repeated at 9.30pm

Marcus Berkmann examines the origins and history of the general knowledge quiz. 2: Dumbing Down Producer Paul Kent

With Martha Kearney and guests. Reading: Speaking for Themselves edited by Mary Soames. Part 6 of 10. Editor Ruth Gardiner
E-MAIL:[address removed] Reading repeated at 7.45pm

Jonathan Glancey explores the history of the Isokon flats, one of the most significant buildings in North London, and once home to intellectual refugees from Nazi Germany and writer Agatha Christie.

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

The socially ambitious Maldertons are delighted when their unmarried daughter receives the attentions of the romantic Mr Sparkins.

With Liz Barclay and Trixie Rawlinson.

With Nick Clarke.

A radio quiz chaired by David Hatch. What do Judi Dench and Terry Wogan have in common? With Ken Bruce ,
Simon Hoggart , Annie Nightingale and Peter Donaldson.
Producers Viv Black and Nick Utechin

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

by Tove Jansson, translated by Thomas Teal. A grandmother spends her last summer with her granddaughter on an island in the Gulf of Finland.

Repeated from Saturday 12.04pm

In five programmes Mark Lowther follows players and management of The Academy of St Martin in the Fields Orchestra on their tour of Mexico.
1: The Orchestral Supervisor's Tale Producer Mark Lowther Repeat

Anna Massey narrates the history of Britain, with the words of Sir Winston Churchill read by Peter Jeffrey.
Additional readings by Brett Usher. 151: Gladstone's First Budget 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 Jenny Eclair , Stephen Frost , Kit Hesketh-Harvey and Peter Jones for radio's most devious panel game. Recorded at the Oxford Union.
Producer Chris Neill
Repeated Sunday 12 noon

Siobhan feels the strain. Repeated tomorrow 2pm

John Wilson with the first of five specially commissioned poems on the theme of "last summer."
Producer Tony O'Shaughnessy

The personal letters of Winston and Clementine Churchill , edited by their daughter Mary Soames. Alex Jennings and Sylvestra le Touzel continue reading the Churchills' war correspondence. Narrated by Helen Bourne , abridged in ten parts by Penny Leicester. Part 6 of 10. Producer Di Speirs. Repeated from 10.45am

Londoner Sheila Keegan revisits the nightmare of her first parent-free holiday -hitchhiking around Ireland with two school friends - in August 1969. Watching the annual Apprentice Boys' march in Londonderry, they became caught up in the notorious and violent "Battle of theBogside".
Producer Nigel Acheson

The Long Arm of Uncle Sam. How great is American power in the world? is the United States about to swamp us with its economy, culture and military might? Ian Hargreaves investigates the reality of America's global position.
Producer Anthony Dworkin. Rptd Sunday 9.30pm

More peregrines now breed in the British Isles than ever before in spite of pesticides, egg collectors and gamekeepers. But even now, these birds face more subtle threats which strike at the heart of how we conserve predators in a dwindling countryside. Lionel Kellaway traces the changing fortunes of this falcon.
Producer Brett Westwood

Repeated from 9am

With Robin Lustig.

Simon Russell Beale reads Eric Linklater's
satirical novel about the misadventures of an Italian soldier during the Second World War. Abridged in ten parts by Trevor Royle. Part 6. Producer David Jackson Young

Repeated from Saturday 9am

Julian Pettifer travels to Croatia to examine the reality of ethnic cleansing through two forgotten groups of refugees. Repeated from Thursday

Nicci French's thriller tells the story of a passionate and dangerous affair.
Read by Amanda Root , abridged in ten parts by Ruth Petrie. Part 6. Producer Sarah Johnson