With the Rev Sister Una Kroll.
With Anna Hill.
With James Naughtie and Edward Stourton.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
7.45 Thought for the Day
With Father Oliver McTernan.
8.32 Yesterday In Parliament
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.
(Repeated at 9.30pm)
The series of programmes in which Trevor Baylis, inventor of the clockwork radio, goes behind the scenes of family firms which have been trading for over 300 years.
Martha Kearney presents topical interviews and discussion from a woman's point of view.
Drama: Chapters and Verses: Treasures of the British Library - the Marie Stopes Story told by Maggie Allen. Part 7.
(Drama repeated at 7.45pm)
Continuing the series in which Simon Calder treks through the Peruvian Andes en route to the remote valley which sheltered the last Inca emperor from the Spanish invaders.
As the going gets tougher, Calder has some unsettling encounters with local food and discovers that global positioning systems are not all that they are cracked up to be.
Five programmes mix pop and politics to capture the atmosphere and chart the course of general election campaigns which changed the country.
Roy Hudd tunes in to 1959, when Harold Macmillan became Supermac and Cliff Richard got a Livin' Doll.
With Trixie Rawlinson and Mark Whittaker.
With Nick Clarke
Christopher Cook concludes his history of how people have listened to classical music. The impact of the recording industry on the 20th century has been both miraculous and destructive. The accessibility of music means that our knowledge of the great works is now taken for granted, whereas the Victorians prepared for concerts by learning transcriptions of orchestral music on the piano.
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
The first of two plays by Tony Ramsay.
A bluethroat morning: a combination of mist and onshore breeze that brings migrating bluethroats ashore. Set on the Norfolk marshes, where the birding community gathers to sight rare birds.
(The second play is tomorrow at 2.15pm)
Call Eddie Mair for an exchange of experiences and views on today's topical issues.
Lines open from 1.30pm
A country priest sent to take up his new position at a remote parish church finds an unpleasant legacy left by his predecessor.
(For details see yesterday)
In the scattered rural community of Chalfont St Peter life for the children can be hard, particularly in Winter.
(For details see yesterday)
Heather Payton and guests with conversation about the world of business, money and technology.
In this series four leading writers take the chair. Louise Doughty and her guests novelist and scriptwriter Frederic Raphael and social historian Amanda Vickery discuss three of their favourite paperbacks.
(Repeated Sunday 11pm)
With Claire English and Chris Lowe.
Last in a comedy series that uses the format of a live radio discussion programme to take an original look at media absurdity.
Ainsley Elliot asks his guests if radio and television are becoming self-obsessed.
Written by the cast, with Nick Canner and Paul B. Davies
(R)
Lewis is a soothing influence.
(Repeated tomorrow 2pm)
Francine Stock gives the verdict on Alan Parker's film of Frank McCourt's bestselling book Angela's Ashes.
Told by Maggie Allen.
(For details see yesterday)
(Repeated from 10.45am)
In the continuing series of programmes, Isabel Hilton discovers an HIV/Aids epidemic of devastating proportions in the townships of South Africa. The government in Pretoria believes it faces a national emergency and is preparing legislation to enable it to override the patents on medicines owned by the big pharmaceutical companies. In response the companies have taken the government to court.
(Repeated Sunday 5pm)
Gary O'Donoghue recently travelled to Ghana to look at the legacy left by river blindness.
Phone: [number removed] for more information
Factsheet: send a large sae to [address removed]
In the last programme about the excesses of human emotions Dr Gillian Rice explores the boundary between normal and pathological grieving. Personal stories show how some people come through a period of mourning and can "move on", while in others grief can cause serious psychiatric complications or physical problems.
Repeated from 9am
By Stan Barstow.
(For details see yesterday)
Why is murder so entertaining? What links Cluedo and Tarantino and why was God the first detective? Steve Punt delivers a factual but humorous whistle-stop tour of the horrible history of gory stories and the fascination they hold for us.
By Andrew Miller.
Dr Dyer becomes the toast of Bath.
(For details see yesterday)
