With the Rev Sister Una Kroll.
With Anna Hill.
With Sue MacGregor and James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
With the Rev Dr Colin Morris.
With Jeremy Paxman and guests.
(Repeated at 9.30pm)
With Martha Kearney and guests.
Drama: Chapters and Verses: Treasures of the British Library - the Marie Stopes Story told by Maggie Allen. Part 6 of 10.
E-Mail: [email address removed]
(Drama repeated at 7.45pm)
Archaeologist Julian Richards presents the programme that shows you how to discover your town's past through the streets and buildings of today.
[web address removed]
By Miss Read, dramatised in six parts by Lesley Bruce.
Charles has a difficult decision to make in the peaceful Cotswolds village.
(R)
With Trixie Rawlinson and John Waite.
With Nick Clarke.
Lionel Kelleway presents the wildlife quiz which aims to find Britain's top naturalist.
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
Six murder mysteries set in Dublin, by Barry Devlin.
Paolo Baldi, Franciscan priest and philosophy lecturer, accidentally becomes involved in solving a murder at an Italian chip shop.
Vincent Duggleby takes your calls on how to save and invest in the new millennium.
Lines open at 1.30pm
Five stories written by John Connolly, read by Tony Doyle.
A man relives his childhood memories of the spirit of the forest who came prying at the windowpane and cast a blight upon his life.
Michael Williams tells the story of the village school in Chalfont St Peter, Buckinghamshire, which opened in the mid-1800s and is still going strong today. Each successive head teacher has kept a detailed private diary of every aspect of school life over 100 years. Part 1 of 5.
Suzie Atkins reports from South Africa.
(Extended repeat from yesterday 12.30pm)
Jenni Murray and her guests dissect a variety of topical international issues.
Nicholas Parsons is joined by Clement Freud, Kit Hesketh-Harvey, Tony Hawks and Peter Jones for radio's most devious panel game. Recorded at the Theatre Royal, Norwich.
(Repeated Sunday 12 noon)
Sid is invited in for coffee.
(Repeated tomorrow 2pm)
Mark Lawson meets American author Michael Lewis, whose latest book The New Thing investigates the billionaires and net-heads of Silicon Valley.
Told by Maggie Allen.
The life of Dr Marie Stopes - pioneer and self-publicist - told through her letters and journals. Marie takes on the might of the Church and opens her first clinic. Part 6 of 10.
(Repeated from 10.45am)
In three programmes Gavin Esler explores the nature and the future of British national identity.
Esler examines growing resentment among the English over perceived preferential treatment of the Scottish and Welsh, from levels of public spending and control of their own affairs to the number of Scots in the Cabinet.
In a six-part series Rory MacLean and guests consider the dilemmas facing today's traveller.
This week an examination of the concept of theme park nations. How far are we prepared to go to sell our countries productively in the tourist market?
Exploring issues which affect all our lives.
Ecologists warn that a largely uncharted underground ecosystem of insects and microscopic life forms is being destroyed by modern farming methods. Scientists believe that the future of the planet could be put at risk if we continue to destroy the "rainforest beneath our feet". Alex Kirby investigates.
Shortened repeat of 9am
Sean Bean reads Stan Barstow's 1950s novel which became a classic of postwar working-class fiction. Part 6 of 10.
(R)
The programme peers through the net curtains lining an Oxfordshire village. With John Peel.
(Shortened repeated from Saturday 9am)
By Andrew Miller.
A strange and haunting story of an 18th-century surgeon who feels no pain.
Read by Sam West, abridged in ten parts by James Robertson.
James Dyer's reputation is forged in the heat of a naval battle.
