With the Rev Ruth Scott.
With Helen Mark.
With Sue MacGregor and James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
With the Rt Rev James Jones.
On Valentine's Day Jeremy Paxman and writers Richard Holmes and Mary Morrissey uncover the secret lives of Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Anastasia.
(Repeated at 9.30pm)
Martha Kearney with interviews and discussions from a woman's point of view.
Reading: The Glory of Love
A selection of readings for the week of Valentine's Day. Part 1.
E-Mail: [email address removed]
(Drama repeated at 7.45pm)
(Valentine's Day Webwatch: page 47)
John McCarthy looks at the different ways the Bible has been read.
McCarthy travels to El Salvador, where the Bible's message of liberation for the oppressed inspired the martyrdom in 1980 of Archbishop Romero. In a world of rich and poor he asks, "Whose side is God on?"
Barbara Pym's fifties novel dramatised in four parts by Elizabeth Proud.
Dulcie Mainwairing, recently jilted, attends a conference and develops an interest in the charismatic speaker Aylwin Forbes.
With Trixie Rawlinson and Mark Whittaker.
With Nick Clarke.
Three more contestants are put through their paces in the music quiz hosted by Ned Sherrin.
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
The last of six murder mysteries set in Ireland.
By Annie Caulfield. Created by Barry Devlin.
Paolo and Tina investigate the death of a student on campus, following the trail to an arrogant clique that dabbled in the occult. Is there a rational explanation, or was the Devil really involved?
Vincent Duggleby takes calls on an issue affecting personal finance.
Lines Open from 1.30pm
Barbara Flynn reads Joanna Trollope's new novel, abridged in ten parts by Doreen Estall.
When a highly respected judge leaves his wife of 40 years for his mistress of seven, the fallout affects the whole family.
A five-part series in which Mark Coles goes in search of the villified - people who at some stage in their career have been ridiculed, abused, laughed at or dismissed as mad. In this first programme he looks at the French avant-garde philosopher Jacques Derrida.
Derek Cooper on the UK's first training school for Chinese cooking. And Dylan Winter on the ever-expanding duck industry and the many ways we eat duck.
(Extended repeat from yesterday 12.30pm)
Jenni Murray and guests from around the world dissect a variety of topical international issues.
With Eddie Mair and Nigel Wrench.
Nicholas Parsons is joined at the Britannia Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, Devon, by Clement Freud, Linda Smith, Simon Williams and Julian Clary for radio's most devious panel game.
(Repeated Sunday 12 noon)
Is history repeating itself?
(Repeated tomorrow 2pm)
Mark Lawson reviews Mike Leigh's new film Topsy-Turvy, a backstage drama about Gilbert and Sullivan and the creation of The Mikado.
Mark Lawson's audio review: page 55
Five readings for the week of Valentine's Day, featuring Juliet Stevenson, Geoffrey Palmer, Alex Jennings, Gerard Murphy and Eleanor Bron.
(Repeated from 10.45am)
Valentine's Day Webwatch: page 47
John Waite investigates claims that the Government is dragging its heels over payments to miners who are suffering from crippling lung diseases after workplace exposure to coal dust.
E-Mail: [email address removed]
After a 20-year absence, intrepid explorer Christina Dodwell returns to Ethiopia for a three- part look at the landscape and lore of a country that celebrates both Islamic and Christian traditions.
Programme of the Week: page 121
Julian Pettifer meets the world's unsung heroes of nature conservation as they receive recognition for their work in the Whitley 2000 International Conservation Awards presented by the Princess Royal. Projects include encouraging youngsters to look after their environment in the aftermath of war in Croatia and championing biodiversity in Kenya.
Shortened repeat of 9am
With Anne MacKenzie.
By Elizabeth Bowen, read in ten parts by Felicity Kendal.
After the death of her parents, 16-year-old Portia comes to stay with her sophisticated relations in London.
With John Peel.
(Shortened repeated from Saturday 9am)
By Charles Johnson.
What might have happened if Martin Luther King had had a double? Clarke Peters reads a fictionalised account of the months leading up to the assassination of the civil rights leader in 1968. Abridged in ten parts by Brian McCabe.
