With Norman Ivison
With Anna Hill
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
With Anne Atkins.
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament
(LW only)
From authors and athletes to scientists and actors, Jenni Murray hosts interviews and discussions with the most interesting women around.
Drama: Private Papers by Margaret Forster. Final part.
(Drama repeated at 7.45pm)
In the food industry three stars are the ultimate accolade and can catapult a little-known chef into the superleague of celebrities. Kathleen Griffin looks at how the Michelin Guide, which is about to celebrate its 100th birthday, came to wield such power and became the gourmet's bible.
A new six-part comedy series by Sue Teddern.
Just this side of nosey, western movie-mad Heather is the Sherlock Holmes of the rundown Sutter Estate. With the aid of daughter Natalie and her boyfriend Ryan, she is determined to help her community.
This week helping a family with a sick child takes an unexpected turn.
With Liz Barclay and John Waite.
Phone: [number removed] E-mail: [email address removed]
With Nick Clarke.
Roger Bolton airs your views on BBC radio programmes and policy.
Write to: Feedback, [address removed]. Fax: [number removed]. Phone: [number removed] E Mail: [email address removed].
(Repeated Sunday 8pm)
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
By Jeremy Front.
Howard wrote some of the great vintage sitcoms, but no one is buying his ideas any more. Then he is offered a new commission - with a catch...
This afternoon's comedy is about an ageing writer, endearingly played by Richard Briers, who has turned out a series of successful sitcoms but is running out of ideas. He visits his agent to try out a new one, but The Pitch fails and he is passed on to the agent's assistant, with hilarious consequences.
Sue Cook presents the last in the current series that gets to the bottom of historical mysteries, local legends, family curiosities and architectural oddities. Today the team visits the National Railway Museum in York to explore the history of our railways.
Write to: [address removed] E-mail: [email address removed]
by Pauline Melville, read by Mona Hammond.
A hilarious account of one woman's carnival in Notting Hill. She is too big for any leotard but hugely desirable to timid widower Mr Foster, who must summon up every ounce of courage to approach her as she heads up the band.
(For details see Monday)
Fifty-five years after Halifax bomber DK116 crashed into the moors of Kielder, Ray Brown visits the site with members of '57 Rescue and relatives of Air Gunner Geoffrey Symonds, who was killed in the crash. Final part.
(For details see Monday)
Melvyn Bragg continues his exploration of the history of the spoken language of Britain.
"Thou squirt-tailed whore. Thou skaldit common skamelar." Vicious insults in Elizabethan society have been rendered harmless over the course of 500 years. Yet strong language is still the main cause of complaints about broadcasting standards, and a large number of words still have the power to shock and offend.
(Repeated Tuesday 1.30pm)
Alex Brodie and his guests engage in lively conversation about how current media trends affect our lives.
With Clare English and Chris Lowe.
David Aaronovitch and a celebrity panel pick through the bones of the week's news, separating the truth from the spin.
(Repeated tomorrow 12.30pm)
Eddie lifts the floorboards.
Archers Addicts Fan Club: send sae to [address removed]
Francine Stock examines the mysterious life of painter Caravaggio with biographer Peter Robb.
By Margaret Forster, dramatised by Juliet Ace.
Final part.
(For details see Monday)
(Repeated from 10.45am)
Jonathan Dimbleby is joined at The Forum@Greenwich, in London, by panellists including Rene Carayol and the Rt. Hon. Lord Tebbit.
(Repeated tomorrow 1.15pm)
By Alistair Cooke.
(Rptd Sunday 8.45am)
With Robin Lustig.
E-mail: [email address removed]
By Arturo Perez-Reverte.
One of the pupils is found murdered.
(For details see Monday)
Steve Cram and guests look ahead to the new-look Six Nations championship and to Britain's Davis Cup tie with the Czech Republic.
By Tim Lott. Reader Jack Davenport.
(For details see Monday)
