With Bishop Roy Williamson
With Sue MacGregor and James Naughtie.
6.25,7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
With Father Oliver McTernan.
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 series in which Trevor Bayliss , inventor of the clockwork radio, goes behind the scenes of family firms which have been trading for over 300 years. Producer David Prest
Today's programme is a special on childcare - its affordability, quality and the ways in which the state can help improve provision.
Drama: Chapters and Verses: Treasures of the British Library - the Marie Stopes Story told by Maggie Allen. Part 2. Drama repeated at 7.45pm
Simon Calder treks through the Peruvian Andes en route to the remote valley which sheltered the last Inca emperor from the Spanish invaders.
2: Macchu Pichu and Beyond. The railway line has been destroyed by a land slide and there is no road through this rugged terrain. Producer Mickwebb
Pete McCarthy reveals the origins of the famous tales of Albert and the Lion in this tribute to the character actor, variety performer and master of the monologue Stanley Holloway. With Larry Adler and Roy Hudd. Producer David Preset
With Trixie Rawlinson and Mark Whittaker.
With Alex Brodie
In the first of two programmes Christopher Cook surveys the history of how people have listened to classical music, from medieval times to the present day. Producer Helen Garrison
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
By Nicholas Mcinerny. In 1824 the skeleton of the smallest girl in the world is exhibited beside that of the tallest man. How did she come to be in the Museum of Anatomy? with Simon Ludders and David Middleton.
Call Eddie Mairforan exchange of experiences and views on today's topical issues. Producer Sukey Firth. LINES OPEN from 1.30pm
The first of four daily winter stories is translated from the Icelandic sagas by Hermann Palsson and read by Brian Blessed. Audun gambles everything when he leaves his homeland to travel the world. Producer Tracy Neale
In four programmes this week Simon Hoggart charts the progress of the persuasive public speaker as the dominating forces of sound-bite culture and media globalisation overwhelm the art of eloquent speech. 1: Rules of Rhetoric.
Examining the roots of rhetoric in ancient Greece and Rome. ProducerSue Foster. Editor Simon Elmes
Heather Payton and guests with conversation about the world of business, money and technology. Producer Simon Crow
In this series four leading writers take the chair. Louise Doughty and her guests scientist Sir
Robert May and prize-winning novelist Pauline Melville discuss three of theirfavourite paperbacks. ProducerViv Beeby. Repeated Sunday llpm
With Clare English and Chris Lowe.
Jonathan Agnew reports live from Cape Town on the third day's play of the Fourth Test between South Africa and England.
A comedy series that uses the format of a live radio discussion programme to take an original look at media absurdity.
5:Travel. Ainsley Elliot and his guests debate the global impact of increased international mobility
Written by the cast, with Nick Canner and Paul 8 Davies Producer Paul B Davies
Here comes the cavalry. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
Mark Lawson chairs the arts programme. Producer Stephen Hughes.
Told by Maggie Allen. Part 2.
For details see yesterday. Repeated from 10.45am
International Drugs Companies and the Poor
Of the many hundreds of successful medicines to have been concocted by big drugs companies over the last 30 years, only 13 have been specifically targeted to cure the ill in the world's poorest countries. For the first time the true economic and social costs of human illness are being calculated. In the first of three programmes Isabel Hilton confronts the deadly disease kalaazar in Bihar, India, and asks who is to blame for its widespread and devastating impact.
Gary 0' Donoghue recently travelled to Ghana to look at the legacy left by river blindness. Producers Cheryl Gabriel and Gary O'Donoghue PHONE: [number removed] for more information
FACTSHEET: send a large sae to [address removed]
Love and Jealousy. In the first of two programmes Dr Gillian Rice explores the pathologies of love andjealousy. Can love lead to madness? Producer Julian Hector
Repeated from 9am
By Stan Barstow. Part 2. Fordetails see yesterday
In 1928 Joseph Moncure March wrote his sensational jazz poem using the language of the tabloids and the lyrics and rhythms of hot jazz to capture in close-up the hedonism of the twenties.
Frank Delaney quizzes a celebrity panel on language old and new. Repeated from Friday
By Andrew Miller. 2: A glittering medical career draws to a close with a blood-soaked reverend. For details see yesterday
