With the Very Rev David Chillingworth.
Richard Uridge uncovers more stories and characters from the British countryside.
(Repeated Thursday 1.30pm)
With John Humphrys and Edward Stourton.
7.20 Yesterday in Parliament
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
With the Rev Dr Leslie Griffiths.
John Peel takes another wry look at the foibles of family life.
Phone: [number removed]. E-Mail: [email address removed] Website: [web address removed]
(Repeated Easter Monday 11pm)
Arthur Smith hosts the travel programme that features interactive travellers' tales, reports from around the world and entertaining conversation. This week Lord Healey visits Alfriston Clergy House, the National Trust's first property, and Smith investigates the source of English eccentricity.
E-Mail: [email address removed] Phone: [number removed]
Programmes mixing pop and politics to chart the course of general election campaigns that changed the country.
Ned Sherrin looks at 1964, the year the Beatles conquered America. The Tories thought Sir Alec Douglas Home was the man to lead the country, but Labour's Harold Wilson was determined to stop him.
(R)
Steve Richards of the New Statesman reviews the past week in politics.
BBC foreign correspondents with the stories behind the world headlines. Introduced by Kate Adie.
Alison Mitchell with the latest news from the world of personal finance.
This week the programme focuses on the finances of younger people.
Alison Mitchell: page 44
Simon Hoggart hosts the topical comedy panel game, with Alan Coren, Francis Wheen and Roy Hattersley.
(Repeated from yesterday)
From Twynham Comprehensive School in Christchurch, Dorset.
With chairman Nick Clarke.
(Repeated from yesterday)
Phone Nick Clarke with your views on the issues raised in this week's edition of Any Questions?
Lines Open from 12.30pm
In the second of two programmes Glynn Houston reads extracts from the diary of the Rev David Davies, who was a missionary and a colleague of Gladys Aylward in China. Davies's son Murray, who lived through ten years of war and Japanese occupation, examines the diary's contents.
(R)
By Agatha Christie, dramatised by Michael Bakewell.
The arrival of an anonymous letter telling Hercule Poirot to look out for Andover on the 21st of the month and signed "Yours ABC" spells the beginning of one of the Belgian sleuth's most enigmatic and disturbing cases.
The best of the week on Woman's Hour, presented by Jenni Murray.
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news, plus the sports headlines. Presented by Dan Damon.
Andrew Collins with the guide to the film world. He talks to legendary photographer Eve Arnold about the pictures she took of Marilyn Monroe on the set of the 1961 film The Misfits.
Ned Sherrin and guests with the usual eclectic mix of conversation, comedy and music.
Tom Morris and guests discuss the week's cultural highlights, including Saul Bellow's new novel Ravelstein and Charles Saatchi at it again with the likes of Damien Hirst and Rachel Whiteread.
Three letters reflecting on the meaning of home for those who have left it and exploring the complex feelings that returning to childhood settings can evoke.
Foreign correspondent Allan Little spent his childhood dreaming of places beyond his village home in Scotland. Having lived most of his adult life in extreme situations around the world, what meaning does he still find in this beautiful and isolated place?
(Repeated from Sunday)
Rosemary Hartill presents a Quaker's appreciation of religious programmes over the last 75 years, focusing on the rich vein of religious experience and storytelling. From war and peace to business ethics, she explores key religious themes and the arresting, confessional and poignant ways they have been expressed.
The novel by Honore de Balzac, dramatised in three parts by James Friel.
Bette's niece has married Wenceslas and is about to be betrayed by him. Valerie Marneffe's Brazilian paramour returns to throw her two other rival lovers into jealous despair. Bette weaves a web to trap them all and secure a wealthy marriage settlement for herself. With Alison Steadman and Leslie Phillips.
(Repeated from Sunday)
Five eminent thinkers speak from around the world on different aspects of the complex theme of sustainable development. Presented by Kate Adie.
Leading scientist Thomas E. Lovejoy, chief biodiversity adviser to the World Bank and councillor at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, tells an audience in Los Angeles: "We are in deep trouble biologically and already into a spasm of extinction of our own making unequalled since the one which took the dinosaurs."
(Repeated from Wednesday)
Jane Glover explores the legacy of the founders of great musical dynasties.
While the name of violinist Ivan Galamian may not spring readily to mind, members of the dynasty he founded are more familiar - Pinchas Zukerman, Kyung-Wha Chung and Itzhak Perlman were all taught by the master whose influence touches virtually every violinist in the world.
(Repeated from Sunday)
Mike Gonzalez presents the second of two programmes of Hispanic poetry readings.
Readings by Paul McGann and Juliet Stevenson.
(Rptd from Sunday)
by Virginia Woolf, read by Teresa Gallagher.
The last of five short stories about clothes.
Mabel has a new dress for the party, but it is not until she encounters the stares of her friends that she thinks she has made a terrible mistake.
(R)
