With the Rev Elizabeth Rundle.
With Anna Hill. Producer David Street
With Allan Little and Sue MacGregor.
6.25,7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
With the Rt Rev Thomas Butler.
Fergal Keane presents interviews exploring what motivates people to leave theirjob - and often their way of life. 4: Sir James Spicer , a veteran of the Second World War, envisaged a life devoted to military service - until the 1956 Suez crisis. Producer Jane Beresford. Repeated at 9.30pm
Kate Adie tells Ned Sherrin where she was and what she was doing at key historical moments. ProducerTorquil MacLeod
Commonwealth champion heptathlete Denise Lewisjoins Martha Kearneyto explain how she intends to throw, run and jump her way to Olympic gold next year. Drama: Ladies of More Letters by Lou Wakefield and Carole Hayman. Part 7. Drama repeated at 7.45pm
Mink. The once sought-after mink is now an outlaw, having graced the shoulders of the privileged for many years. It has been blamed for the decimation of the water vole population and many bird species. MarkCawardine investigates the options faced by some communities -to eradicate the mink or watch their natural environment die. Repeated from yesterday 9pm
An eight-part history of British theatre and its technology. 5: The Sound Machine.
Russell Davies traces the impact of recorded sound on the world of performance, from the earliest prerecorded atmosphere tracks to the modern expectation of CD-quality sound. Producer Laura Parfitt
With Trixie Rawlinson and MarkWhittaker.
With Nick Clarke.
1,000 Years of Spoken English
Melvyn Bragg presents a 12-part history celebrating 1,000 years of the spoken language of Britain, from the first to the second millennium. 1: Home. How we think of - and the words we need and use to describe - our patch. Bragg travels to his home town of Wigton in Cumbria to listen to locals talk about their idea of home. Repeated from Friday
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
The conclusion of Ronald Frame's drama set in a luxury hotel in the Scottish Highlands. Crisis looms for Fee, as Colin leaves to run a rival hotel, and David takes a strong interest in another woman. Meanwhile, a disappointed wife dreams of herteenage dancing days, and a divorced father tries to get his son back.
Director Patrick Rayner (R)
Call Eddie Mairfor an exchange of experiences and views on today's topical issues. Producer Sukey Firth. LINES OPEN from 1.30pm
2: The Wolf. Joanna Pinnock examines the dual role of this enigmatic animal as protector and predator of our ancestors. For details see yesterday (R)
37: 1944-D-Day, Education, and the Birth of the UN For details see yesterday
Alison Mitchell presents the programme that takes a look at everything which affects our working lives.
Producers Marcia Hughes and Ann Gilmartin
The guide to the world of learning, for listeners of all ages who want the best from the system. Producers Dorothy Stiven and Anne Freeman Action Line: [number removed]
E-MAIL: [address removed]. Repeated Sunday llpm
With Clare English and Chris Lowe.
The last in this series of the sketch show which takes a comical view of lifestyles, families and relationships, starring Robert Duncan and Jan Ravens as Mike and Sue, with Roger Blake , Alistair McGowan , Ronnie Ancona and Steve Punt. This week the team tackles the problems of breaking up relationships. Plus a delve into the world of money.
Music Mark Burton. Producer Aled Evans
Sid feels like dancing. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
Mark Lawson chairs the arts programme. Producer Alex Steinitz
By Lou Wakefield and Carole Hayman.
7: While in Australia, Vera fights for custody of her grandchild. Irene is sent to a clinic by her daughter. For details see yesterday. Repeated from 10.45am
After a string of fires in tower blocks and offices in which lives have been lost and millions of pounds' worth of damage caused, Jolyon Jenkins asks why the laws governing safety in public buildings still offer such inadequate protection. Producer David Lewis. Repeated Sunday 5pm
Peter White with news and features for visually impaired people.
Producer Cheryl Gabriel PHONE: [number removed]for information FACTSHEET: send a large sae to [address removed]
Dr Graham Easton seeks out the patients whose health is suffering because of their lifestyles.
Who is to blame when people -travellers or prison inmates, for example - get a raw health deal? Producer Paula McGrath. E-MAIL: [address removed] Repeated tomorrow 4.30pm
Repeated from 9am
Seamus Heaney reads from his new translation of the great Anglo-Saxon poem.
7: Home after ridding the Danes of Grendel and his mother, Beowulf is welcomed at the court of Hygelac, king of the Geats. For details see yesterday
Steve Punt and Hugh Dennis hosta comedy sketch show with regulars Dan Freedman , Nick Romero , Bert Tyler-Moore , George Jeffrie and special guests. Plus stand-up comedy from Al Murray as his acclaimed characterthe pub landlord. Repeated from Saturday6.15pm
The programme returns as a regular 30-minute feature each night on both FM and LW while
Parliament is in session. From next week on it will be running in this slot, Monday to Friday.
By Roddy Doyle. Part7. For details see yesterday
