With Fr Paul Clayton-Lea .

With Anna Hill.

John Humphrys and James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
With the Rt Rev Jim Thompson.

Diana Madill meets those facing personal and professional challenges. 7: Alison Owen , producer of the film Elizabeth. Producers Dymphna Flynn and Joy Hatwood Repeated at 9.30pm

Steve Punt presents his guide to the greatest advertising stunts and gimmicks of recent times.
Producers Simon Elmes and Sue Foster

With Jenni Murray and guests. Drama: Fire in the Heart- work by John Keats.
Part 14.
Drama rptd at 7.45pm. For details see Monday

Kate Adie introduces the stories behind the news with correspondents worldwide. Producer Tony Grant

Simon Callow continues his biography of Orson Welles. From the time of his 1938 production of the War of the Worlds, Welles's wartime years witnessed his growing political involvement. His extensive broadcast work included comedy with Jack Benny. Producer Jules Wilkinson Revised repeat

With Trixie Rawlinson and John Waite.

With Nick Clarke.

Repeated from Saturday 6.10am

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

By Louise Oliver , starring Pam Ferris. For her 50th birthday, Eva Sparrow chooses 50 days of solitude perched high in her tree house at the bottom of the garden. With her sons away, she sits in her armchair, looking back over her life.
Songs by Clive Brill , sung by Amanda Hadingue Lyrics by Louise Oliver. Director Susan Roberts

With Peter White. Editor Chris Burns

Repeated from Sunday 7.55am

4: Summer.... Cricket Wickets.
Roy McLaren , the groundsman at Worcester County Cricket Club, tells of the troublesome days when the River
Severn breaks its banks and floods the entire grounds. Where does he keep his equipment to stop it floating away? For details see Monday

9: 1 909 - the Royal Navy and Trouble Brewing in the Lords For details see Monday

Michael Rosen presents the programme about English and the way we speak. 9: Term- Time Terminology. SATs and baseline assessments await - the language of the new school term. Producer Sally Flatman
E-MAIL: [address removed] Repeated Sunday 8.30pm

One of the biggest challenges in computer animation is how to generate realistic images of a talking head.
Trevor Phillips talks to the computer experts who think they may have cracked it. it is not just the entertainment industry that is set to benefit - the new technique could help people learn to lip read, and even provide a friendly face you can talk to when getting money from a cash machine. Producer John Watkins
E-MAIL: [address removed]

With Chris Lowe and Charlie Lee-Potter .

Stand-up comic and Independent columnist Mark Steel embarks on a series of humorous lectures covering historical figures who shaped their era. With Melanie Hudson and Martin Hyder. Producer Phil Clarke

It is not always a good idea to say it with flowers.
Repeated tomorrow 2pm

Mark Lawson sees Ronald Harwood 's new play Quartet, set in an opera singers' retirement home. Producer Tanya Hudson

John Keats 's poems and letters, adapted and reconstructed by Robin Brooks. Part 14.
Rptd from 10.45am. For details see Monday

In the concluding programme to mark the centenary of the Boer War, professor
Denis Judd explores some of its untold stories. Methods of Barbarism?This week, he goes in search of the truth behind the concentration camps, where 27,000 Boer women and children died at the hands of the British. Producer Philip Sellars

The series that examines how New
Labour is reshaping political institutions and political culture returns for a new run of programmes. How will Britain be governed in the years ahead? With Anne Perkins. Producer Sue Davies

The first of two programmes on the rebuilding of Kosovo. As winter nears, the immediate concern is to house returning refugees. Alun Lewis is in Pristina, where engineers working in hazardous circumstances try to restore water, electricity and sewage facilities. Producer Paul Arnold. E-MAIL: [address removed]

Repeated from 9am

With Robin Lustig.

By Michael Frayn. Part 4. For details see Monday

Alan Davies stars in his own comedy. Alan Francis and Ronnie Ancona play his long-suffering friends, Murray and Kate, as they all try to sort out this week's dilemma. Written by Tony Roche , Ben Silburn and Alan Davies. Producer Jane Berthoud Repeat

Kenneth Baker continues his reinvention of Gilbert and Sullivan as radical satirists.
Producer Dave Batchelor Repeat

By Oonya Kempadoo. Part 4. For details see Monday