With Cardinal Thomas Winning, Archbishop of Glasgow.

With Richard Uridge. Producer Sandra Keating

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

At some point most of us are faced with a single choice that irrevocably changes our lives.
Michael Buerk looks at how people make life-altering decisions and takes them through the whole process, from the initial dilemma to living with the consequences.
Producer Rosemary Dawson. Repeated at 9.30pm

The first of a four-part series in which Trevor Bayliss , inventor of the clockwork radio, goes behind the scenes of some of the nation's oldest family-owned companies. The Tercentenarians' Club is only open to those companies that have remained in control of a single family for 300 years or more. It is said to be one of the most exclusive clubs in the world - with less than a dozen members. Producer David Prest

Martha Kearney presents topical interviews and discussion from a woman's point of view. Drama: Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire by Amanda Foreman. Part 12. Drama repeated at7.45pm

In the first of a new four-part series, Simon Calder treks through the Peruvian Andes en route to the remote valley which sheltered the last Inca emperor from the Spanish invaders.
1: The Inca Trail. The trail provides a spectacular introduction to Inca architecture, an overdose of coca leaves and a steep climb to Dead Woman's Pass. Producer Mick Webb

By Noel Streatfeild. 2: The three Fossil children are having trouble living up to their vow to make their name famous, especially as the money for an education cannot be found. Then help comes from an unexpected source. With Patricia Perry as Madame Fidolia. For details see yesterday

With Liz Barclay and John Waite.

With Nick Clarke

Valentine Cunningham tells how Fred Gaisberg became the most important figure in the early history of the music business. Recordings he made with Caruso in 1902 were the first bestsellers and his travels around the world brought records to a huge new audience.
Producer Martiin Smith. Repeated New Year's Day 11pm

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

By Lucy Gough. Mermaids have fascinated sailors and landlubbers for centuries. The myth is explored here through the emerging mind of an adolescent girl as she approaces adulthood. The drama is woven together by an interview with Marina Warner, a distinguished writer on myths and fairy tales.
Producers Rosie Boulton and Peter Leslie

Call Eddie Mairfor an exchange of experiences and views on today's topical issues. Producer Sukey Firth. LINES OPEN from 1.30pm

With Patrick Muirhead. 2: On Foot through the Surrey Hills For details see yesterday

87: 995 to 1996 - Major Resigns and Labour Reforms For details see yesterday

Heather Payton and guests with conversation about business, money and technology.

Margaret Forster and her guests scientist Professor Richard Gregory and food writer
Henrietta Green discuss three oftheirfavourite paperbacks. Repeated Sunday llpm

With Kevin Bocquet and Nigel Wrench.

Jonathan Agnew reports live from Durban on the third day's play of the Third Test between South Africa and England.

2: The Foreign Zone. Including The Ethical Foreign Policy Memorial Pavilion. Rptd from yesterday 12.15am

A comedy series that uses the format of a I ive radio discussion programme.
4: Inner City. This week Ainsley Elliot and his guests askwhetherthe urban infrastructure is on the point of collapse - and exchange tips on where to park.

Julia says she will come and have a go. Repeated tomorrow 2pm

John Wilson investigates the nineties phenomenon of the middle-aged rock star and how they address questions of ageing in their music. With Paul McCartney , Neil Young , Chrissie Hynde and Joe Strummer. ProducerMohitBakaya

ByAmanda Foreman, dramatised by Jennifer Curry. 12: Exile, 1792
For details see yesterday. Repeated from 10.45am

Peter Day puts on his bicycle clips to find out how Europe is coping with its new currency almost a year after the whole thing began.
Producer Neil Koenig. Repeated Sunday 5pm

Peter White with news for visually impaired people.

All the human body's functions depend on biological time. We are more likely to have a heart attack at 9am, while bodytemperature and blood pressure are highest at 4pm. Gareth Jones takes a trip through the body to chartthe molecular clock. Producer Hugh O'Donnell. Repeated tomorrow 4.30pm

Repeated from 9am

Roger Hearing

! By Sylvia Townsend Warner , read by Juliet Stevenson. All is not as it seems between a sister and her war-bruised brother in the small town of Hallowby. (R)

Steve Punt and Hugh Dennis host a Christmas special of the comedy show. Repeated from Christmas Day 6.30pm

Frank Delaney and a celebrity panel debate a compendium of questions about the history of words. Repeated from Christmas Eve 1.30pm

3: The Sponsored Zone. Including The Grand Tour of Corporate Britain. Repeated tomorrow6.15pm

By Magnus Mills. Part 7.