With the Rev Ruth Scott.
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 Cristina Odone.
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament
From authors and athletes to scientists and actors, Jenni Murray hosts interviews and discussions with the most interesting women around.
Reading: The Glory of Love. Final part.
(Reading repeated at 7.45pm)
British teacher Sue Lukhele and her African husband Bilal reveal the places where they live and work: the small, rural South African town of White River and its neighbouring township on the other side of the mountain. A portrait of two people, two schools and a divided community.
A comedy series by Sue Teddern.
Just this side of nosey, western movie-mad Heather is the Sherlock Holmes of the rundown Sutter Estate.
Emma thinks that her mother is having an affair and asks Heather to investigate.
With Mark Whittaker and Liz Barclay.
Phone: [number removed] E-Mail: [email address removed]
With Nick Clarke.
Roger Bolton airs listeners' views on BBC radio programmes and policy.
Write To: [address removed] Fax: [number removed] Phone: [number removed] E-Mail: [email address removed]
(Repeated Sunday 8pm)
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
By Charlotte Jones.
In 1860 in the hallowed quarters of Dr Isaiah Kindle, celebrated and mysterious eye doctor of Shoreditch, a beautiful young woman shares a terrible secret.
The health and fitness revolution has really taken off, but the resultant aches and pains could put you in slings and bandages for the rest of your life. When should you see a physiotherapist and how long should you stretch before you exercise? Call Barbara Myers with your questions about, and experiences of, medical issues.
Lines Open from 1.30pm
E-Mail: [email address removed] Website: [web address removed]
By Joanna Trollope, read by Barbara Flynn.
(For details see Monday)
Continuing the series in which Mark Coles goes in search of the vilified.
Today, John Wesley Hardin, the infamous 19th-century American outlaw immortalised in a Bob Dylan song.
(For details see Monday)
Melvyn Bragg concludes his exploration of the history of the spoken language of Britain.
British English is only one local variety of the language which has become the lingua franca of the world. How has the American influence worldwide affected the way English works and is developing in its sound, spelling and structure? Professor Steven Pinker joins novelist and actor Stephen Fry to debate the current and future state of the language.
(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 Eddie Mair.
David Aaronovitch and a celebrity panel pick through the week's news and the stories behind it.
(Repeated tomorrow 12.30pm)
Jolene seizes the opportunity.
Archers Addicts Fan Club: send sae to [address removed]
Mark Lawson meets Anthony Minghella, director of Truly, Madly, Deeply; The English Patient; and now The Talented Mr Ripley, based on Patricia Highsmith's novel.
The last of five readings for the week of Valentine's Day.
Broken promises and broken hearts. Readings from Edna St Vincent Millay, Phillip Larkin and Thorn Gunn.
(For details see Monday) (Repeated from 10.45am)
Jonathan Dimbleby is joined at Middlewich, Cheshire, by panellists including Gwyneth Dunwoody MP.
(Repeated tomorrow 1.15pm)
By Alistair Cooke. Insight, anecdote and history from the doyen of commentators.
Repeated Sunday 8.45am
With Carolyn Quinn
E-Mail: [email address removed]
By Elizabeth Bowen, read by Felicity Kendal.
(For details see Monday)
Jonathan Agnew recalls the time he played cricket in Zimbabwe under the current England coach Duncan Fletcher. And former England batsman David Gower talks about his passion for wildlife photography.
By Charles Johnson.
Chaym Smith faces his toughest test as decoy for Martin Luther King, but nerves and heroin will affect his performance.
(For details see Monday)
