With the Rev Dr Jeff Cuttell.

With Miriam O'Reilly.

With John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor.
6.25, 7.25,8.25 Sports News
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
7.48 Thought for the Day
With the Rev Dr Colin Morris.
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament

Jenni Murray hosts lively and topical interviews and discussions from a woman's point of view.
Drama: Diary of a Provincial Ladyby EM Delafield. Part 8. Drama repeated at 7.45pm

Peter White concludes a chronicle of the movement which has transformed the expectations of disabled people in Britain over the past 100 years.

Though the successes of the US civil rights movement gave fresh impetus to activism in Britain and led to new anti-discrimination laws, some suspect that attitudes to disability have not changed that much since 1900. (R)

Simon Brett 's comedy follows the trials of Rosie Burns and herevent management company.
3: Positive Thinking. This week In Any Event arranges the Brighton leg of the lecture tour by Californian positive thinkingguru Lyndon Merchant. Starring Prunella Scales , Arabella Weir , Rebecca Callard , Duncan Preston , Annette Badland ,
Alison Skilbeck and Kerry Shale. Producer Maria Esposito

With Liz Barclay and Mark Whittaker.

With Nick Clarke.

Author of the week Agatha Christie tests the sleuthing skills of Sebastian Faulks , John Walsh and Jane Thynne in this edition of the literary quiz. With chairman James Walton providing the clues. Reader Beth Chalmers. Producer Dawn Ellis

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

The Body in the Barge. Based on the stories of Baroness Orczy , dramatised by Michael Butt. When a a rotting body is found on a potato barge on the Thames, a blackmail victim appears to have the motive - but the truth is more complex and sinister.
Director John Taylor (R)

Nigel Colborn , John Cushnie and Bunny Guinness answer questions posed by staff, pupils and parents at Ripley St Thomas Church of England High School in Lancaster. With chairman Eric RobSOn. Repeated from Sunday 2pm

A group of writers celebrate the short story at the Brighton Festival. Presented by Simon Fanshawe. Part 3. For details see Monday

Jo Morris meets ten-year-old Jenna Barnes and her family. Three generations of Barnes' have been smashing and crashing their way around stock-car racing circuits.Their wives and daughters watch but does the fear of hurting themselves spoiI their enjoyment? For details see Monday

There was a time when stocks, shares, speculation and investment portfolios were the preserve of the wealthy. Laurie Taylor is joined by sociologist Dr Ron Martin from Cambridge
University to discuss the recent explosion in small-scale shareholding across the population. Martin has examined the rise of small investment clubs, which have jumped from less than 300 in numberthree years ago to almost 4,000 today. Producer Tony Phillips. E-MAIL: thinking.allowed@bbc.co.uk

Do you have trouble nodding off, and do sleeping tablets leave you feeling groggy at work? Has your baby still not learnt the difference between night and day? Dr Graham Easton looks at treatments for insomnia and the latest research on sleep. Repeated from yesterday 9pm

With Clare English and Charlie Lee-Potter .

Another chance to hear the six-part drama series by Jim Eldridge. Coming Out. Terry King is an ex-convict, an ex-con man with a chance to prove himself and find his feet again. His challenge is to inject life into a run-down community centre with the support of a social worker who has a warm heart and an unhappy past. This is the story of how two people fall in love in spite of themselves.
Music played by Jacqueline Dankworth and Harvey Brough Director Marilyn Imrie (R)

Debbie says thank you. Repeated tomorrow 2pm

Francine Stock chairs the arts programme. Producer Ekene Akalawu

By EM Delafield , dramatised by Mike Harris. Part 8. For details see Monday. Repeated from 10.45am

Respect for the Earth
I In a special programme recorded at Highgrove, the Prince of Wales presents his views on sustainable development. The distinguished individuals who have delivered their lectures over the past five weeks will also be present to listen and to discuss how their theories can be made to work in practice. James Naughtie presents and chairs the discussion.
Producer Sheila Cook. Editor Gwyneth Williams
Repeated Saturday 10.15pm. The lectures are published on: www.bbc.co.uk/reith2000

n The Time of Our Lives. Now that we know where our biological clocks are located, can we learn to control them? The newly discovered mechanisms underlying our 24-hour body rhythms could hold the key to shifting hunger pangs, altering the time when a baby is born or reducing the risk of an early-morning heart attack. Peter Evans examines the fast-moving field of chronobiology. Producer Adrian Washbourne. E-MAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk

Shortened repeat of 9am

With Claire Bolderson.

By John Connolly. 3: Mr Gray 's Folly. The foundations of an unsightly building in the grounds of a country house hide an ancient and irresistible Secret. For details see Monday (R)

Roger McGough presents a series looking at life, love, happiness, heroes, villains and embarrassing relations. 2: This week McGough is recorded in performance with musician Andy Roberts at the Bath Festival. Producer Sara Davies

A comedy series by Paul Barnhill and Neil Warhurst.
Will the lure of Russian vodka prove more attractive than the potential glory of reaching the Pole? Probably.
Director Marion Nancarrow (R)

Written and read by Jonathan Raban. 3: Heavy
Weather. Fordetails see Monday (R)