With the Rev Ernest Rea.

With Anna Hill.
Producer Sarah Tempest

With John Humphrys and James Naughtie. 6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
With Father Oliver McTernan.

Diana Madill continues the series that focuses on people facing personal and professional challenges.
6: Elizabeth Filkin , the new
Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards and Privileges.
Producers Dymphna Rynn and Joy Hatwood Repeated at 9.30pm

Jonathan Glancey concludes a five-part series telling of extraordinary architectural relationships. Richard Rogers and Renzo Piano: Pompidou Centre. The tale of two radical young outsiders who created a revolutionary and controversial form of urban cathedral.
Producer Rebecca Nicholson

With Jenni Murray and guests. Drama: Fire in the Heart- work by John Keats , adapted by Robin Brooks. Part 9 of 15. Drama repeated at 7.45pm

Kate Adie presents analysis and insight from correspondents worldwide. Producer Tony Grant

In the first of three programmes, Simon Callow traces the life of Orson Welles.
Born in 1915, Welles was intellectually brilliant, flamboyant and physically imposing. Using archive material, Callow traces the early years of the gifted Welles, up to the extraordinary creativity that characterised his "Mercury Theatre of the Air". Revised repeat

With Liz Barclay and Trixie Rawlinson.

With Nick Clarke.

With Richard Uridge.
Repeated from Saturday 6.10am

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

By Angela Pelham , dramatised by Jennifer Curry. Angela is one of a group of British children evacuated to America during World War II. Her letters home are a constant source of tears and laughter for her family. with Selina Cadell and Mary Wimbush Directed by Cherry Cookson Repeat

With Peter White. Editor Chris Burns

Repeated from Sunday 7.55am

3: Watercolour. Artists David Austin ,
Maggie Hambling and Patrick Proctor enthuse about watercolour - quick but unforgiving, fluid, luminous and redolent of nostalgia. Producer Jenny De Yong

4: 1904 - Ships, Cars, Conurbations, and Churchill Crosses the Floor For details see Monday

Michael Rosen presents the programme about English and the way we speak. Producer Nicola Barranger. Rptd Sunday 8.30pm

It may be the stuff of life, but water is a bizarre little molecule. Trevor Phillips discovers why water is so weird. Producer John Watkins
E-MAIL: [address removed]

With Chris Lowe and Charlie Lee-Potter .

The conclusion of Julie Balloo and Jenny Eclair 's comedy about a woman juggling marriage, motherhood and the media. Juliette is haunted by the faux pas that ended her primetime television career. Against all the odds, her show is nominated for an award, but is history destined to repeat itself? with Annabel Giles , Anthony Best. Julie Balloo and Deborah Stephenson Producer Helen Williams

Does a young man listen to his mother? Repeated tomorrow 2pm

Francine Stock with the arts programme. Producer Robert Ketteridge

John Keats 's poems and letters, adapted and reconstructed by Robin Brooks. Part 9.
Rptd from 10.45am. For details see Monday

In the first of two programmes marking the centenary of the Boer War, historian Denis Judd explores some of its untold stories . 1: A White Man's War? Ignored during the war and deliberately excluded from history since its end, the role of the black fighter in the Boer War is only now coming to light.
Producer Philip Sellars

Anna Ford concludes her series tracing the story of 20th-century women.
Free. Did a dream of political freedom which began with a bitter struggle for the vote achieve what women died for?
Editor Gwyneth Williams

Alun Lewis looks at how the human immune system is helping scientists to develop the next generation of defences against computer viruses.
Producer Paul Arnold. E-MAIL: [address removed]

Repeated from 9am

A love story by Goethe. Part 9. For details see Monday

Richard Wilson presents this year's awards from Edinburgh, with a mission to find the funniest new comedian in the British Isles.
Producer Claire Jones

Kenneth Baker , Lord Baker of Dorking, takes a tour of the best-loved Gilbert and Sullivan operas and discovers that WS Gilbert was a sharp satirist of contemporary Victorian life and politics. Producer Dave Batchelor Repeat

Read by the Royal Ballet's principal dancer Deborah Bull from her diary. 4: "To lose one chief executive may be regarded as a misfortune; to lose both looks like carelessness."
For details see Monday Repeat