With the Rev Ruth Scott.

With Helen Mark. Producer Sarah Tempest

With Sue MacGregorand James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
7.45 Thought for the Day With Gabrielle Cox.
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament

Clive Anderson , former barrister and grand inquisitor of the stars, returns to cut through the legal jargon and gets to the heart of an issue which affects anyone who uses or will have cause to use the legal system.
Producers Cathy Packe and Bruce Hyman. Repeated at 9.30pm

Bryan Forbes explores the history of cinemas in Britain.
4: The Multiplex. During the late seventies and early eighties, British cinemas witnessed a dramatic fall in audiences, blamed on shabby interiors, the popularity of television and a lack of good blockbuster films. In 1985 an American idea-the multiplex-was broughtto Milton Keynes. Forbes examines its design and popularity. Producers Sara Jane Hall and Julia Reming

Martha Kearney hosts topical debates and conversation from a woman's point of view.
Reading: The Glory of Love. Five readings forthe week of Valentine's Day, including
John Betjeman , Seamus Heaney and Carol Ann Duffy. 2: Love Realised. Reading repeated at 7.45pm

The last of four programmes in which Tim Pigott -Smith follows a year in the life of the University of Wales School of Ocean Sciences in Bangor. On a beach in Chile a team from the school investigates a case of poisoned mussels and a pollution problem. Back in Wales second-year student Niall has a new love in his life - Rosie the motorbike. And we discoverwhy there are no snakes in Ireland. Producers Gwenan Thomas and Jeremy Grange

Felix Dexter profiles the first black comic to break through the rigid segregation of sixties' America to become a successful mainstream act.
Dick Gregory was the first stand-up comedian to sell a million albums. He tells his own story, with archive illustration from comedy clubs and television Shows. Producer Lucy Armitage

Trixie Rawlinson and John Waite.

With Nick Clarke.

1,000 Years of Spoken English
Melvyn Bragg continues his exploration of the history of the spoken language of Britain.

Changing incessantly, shifting styles and phraseology, the English language has often been compared to an onrushing river. Yet for at least 350 years people have been trying to fix its grammar and pronunciation. Bragg follows the trail of the language fixers and their opponents.
(Repeated from Friday)

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

By Stephen Fielding.

A mysterious swimmer emerges out of the sea to make waves in the heart of a teenage girl.

Call Eddie Mairforan exchange of experiences and views on today's topical issues. Producer Sukey Firth. LINES OPEN from 1.30pm

By Joanna Trollope. 2: Newsoftheirfather's decision to leave their mother after 40 years reaches his sons. For details see yesterday

Occultist Aleister Crowley was once described as "the wickedest man in the world." Today Mark Coles presents some facts and fictions as he builds a case both for and against this controversial figure.
(For details see yesterday)

Heather Payton and guests with conversation about the world of business, money and technology. Producer Simon Crow

LibbyPurves presents a guide to the world of learning, with practical advice, features and your Views. Producer Dorothy Stiven ACTION LINE: [number removed]
E-MAIL: the.learning.curve@bbc.co.uk. Repeated Sunday llpm

With Steve Evans and Nigel Wrench.

A comedy series by Andy Hamilton and Jay Tarses set in Baltimore just before the American Revolution.
5: A Helluva Lot of Storm Clouds. Cora discovers that she is pregnant, which is embarrassing as she and Ezekiel have not yet consummated their marriage. Meanwhile Mary and Captain
Brimshaw can hardly control their passion.
Producer Paul Mayhew-Archer

Daylight robbery at Grange Farm. Repeated tomorrow 2pm

Francine Stock presents the nightly arts programme. Producer Nicki Paxman

Five readings forthe week of Valentine's Day, including John Betjeman , Seamus Heaney and Carol Ann Duffy. 2: Love Realised.
For details see yesterday. Repeated from 10.45am

Liz Carney with major issues, changing attitudes, important events at home and abroad. Producer Mike Hally. Repeated Sunday 5pm

Peter White with news forvisually impaired people. Producer Cheryl Gabriel. PHONE: [number removed] for more info FACTSHEET: send a large sae to [address removed]

Geoff Watts presents a series on what can happen when the body's own defence mechanism -the immune system - goes wrong. 2: Why does the body's immune system allow cancer to develop, and how can it be made to attack instead? Producer Sue Broom. E-MAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk

Clive Anderson cuts through the legal jargon and gets to the heart of an issue which affects anyone who uses orwill have cause to use the legal system. Repeated from 9am

By Elizabeth Bowen. read by Felicity Kendal. Part 2. For details see yesterday

The last of five offbeat and quirky character-based pieces written and performed by Claire Caiman , Maria McErlane , Sarah Parkinson ,
Meera Syal and Arabella Weir. Producer Liz Anstee

By Charles Johnson. 2: A stranger, bearing an uncanny resemblance to Martin Luther King , offers to act as his decoy. Fordetails see yesterday