With FrOliver McTernan.
With Helen Mark.
With John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
7.45 Thought for the Day the Rt Rev Richard Harries
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament
On the eve of the tenth anniversary of the UN Convention of the Rights of the Child,
Jenni Murray hosts a special programme focusing on girls. Drama: Nicholas Nicklebyby Charles Dickens. Part 20. Drama repeated at 7.45pm
A four-part series exploring the changing character of British birdsong over the course of a year as a backdrop to the life of field naturalist - and Britain's longest serving foreign secretary - Edward Grey.
Grey spends his happiest years with his wife Dorothy on the River Itchen, escaping the rigours of political life. Narrated by Anthony Hyde. Readers Julian Glover and Maureen O'Brien.
A four-part comedy by Barry Grossman about the collision between the old and the new in the Jewish community of Hillfield.
Su is set to appear on television. Abraham is not impressed - or so it seems.
With Liz Barclay and John Waite. Editor Chris Burns
PHONE: [number removed]44. E-MAIL: [address removed]
Editor Kevin Marsh
Roger Bolton airs your views on BBC radio programmes.
Producer Nick Utechin. WRITETO: Feedback, PO Box 2100, London. W1A 1QT. FAX: [number removed] PHONE: [number removed] E-MAIL: [address removed]. Repeated Sunday 8pm
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
By Christopher Reason , starring
Bernard Cribbins. Can a heartbroken old man rescue a desperate Situation? Director Martin Jenkins (R)
In the second of five programmes
Howard Stableford discovers how Caring for Life in Leeds and KIND in Liverpool are using environmental projects to bring hope to hundreds of young people. Producer Sandra Sykes. PHONE: [number removed]044 for a free booklet E-MAIL: [address removed]
5: Walker's Rhyming Dictionary. In 1775 the actor, philologist and lexicographer John Walker published his rhyming dictionary with the intention of helping foreigners and provincials with pronunciation, but the book was an instant hit in the literary world. For details see Monday
60: 1 96 7 - the Six-day War and Devaluation For details see Monday
1,000 Years of Spoken English
Melvyn Bragg presents a history celebrating
1,000 years of the spoken language of Britain, from the first to the second millennium.
6: Import/Export. For more than 300 years
Liverpool was one of Britain's most significant ports -for produce and people. The city has received waves of immigrants and the great freights of language that have landed with them, from Caribbean, Chinese and Jewish to Scouse. Producer Emily Kasriel. Repeated Tuesday 1.30pm
Alex Brodie and his guests engage in lively conversation about how current media trends affect Our lives. Producer Lindsay Leonard
Editor Kevin Marsh
David Aaronovitch invites celebrity guests to re-spin the week's news in the satirical panel game that delves into the shadowy world of spin doctors and media manipulation.
Producer Anthoy Lee. Repeated tomorrow 12.30pm
Black armbands at Grange Farm.
Archers Addicts Fan Club: send SAE to [address removed]
Francine Stock presents the arts programme, including a reassessment of the Marx Brothers in the light of a new biography. Producer Rebecca Stratford
By Charles Dickens , dramatised by Georgia Pritchett.Part20.
For details see Monday. Repeated from 10.45am
Jonathan Dimbleby is joined at the Royal Free Hospital, Hampstead, London, by panellists including John Maples MP; Arthur Scargill and Chris Smith, secretary of state for culture, media and sport.
(Repeated tomorrow 1.15pm)
By Alistair Cooke. Insight, anecdote and history from the doyen of commentators.
Producer TonyGrant. Repeated Sunday 8.45am
With Anne McKenzie.
By Honore de Balzac, read by Juliet Stevenson. Final part. For details see Monday
Charles Lambert presents entertaining sports discussion. Big-name guests discuss the issues of the week and reveal new stories from the world of sport. Producer Ian Bent
By Lynne Truss , read by Josie Lawrence. Final part. For details see Monday
