With the Rev Ernie Rea.
With Alex Kirby.
With John Humphrys and Allan Little.
6.25,7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day With Rhidian Brook.
With Jenni Murray. Drama: Dear Little Bumeyby Fanny Burney. adapted by Jennifer Howarth. Final part. Drama repeated at 7.45pm
(or until close of play) England v West Indies Commentary on the second day's play of the Fourth Test at Headingley. Including Talking Point at 1.16* and News at 1.15 and 3.45*.
*Approximate times
From the East End to the South Seas. Alexander Frater presents a two-part story of cannibalism. volcanoes, religious fervour and family history in one of the most beautiful parts of the world.
1: He returns to Vanuata and the tiny island of Paama to deliver a new bell to a church built for and named after his grandfather. Producer Sara Jane Hall
Sue Limb's six-part story of sheep, sin and scholarship in the shadow of the Long Mynd. 2: December. Sauce for the Goose Producer Jonathan James-Moore
With Liz Barclay and John Waite. Editor Chris Burns. PHONE: [number removed] E-MAIL: youand yours@bbc.co.uk
With Nick Clarke. Editor Kevin Marsh
A countrywide treasure hunt designed to celebrate our history, geography and literature. Presented by Pete McCarthy. Producer Lisa Williams. Repeated Sunday 8pm
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
Jerome Vincent. Italian cafe owner Arturo Zentulli reviews his life in England and struggles to come to terms with his only son's goals for life -which do not include serving cappuccinos. Director David Blount
Sue Cook presents the programme that investigates listeners' historical queries, exploring avenues of research and uncovering mysteries. Producers Ivan Howlett and Nick Patrick WRITE TO: [address removed] E-MAIL: making.history@bbc.co.uk
by Patricia Hannah. Exasperated by the nonsense written about her husband after his death, Jean Armour decides to hold her own Burns Supper. For details see Monday
5: Hear the Difference. Claudia Hammond braves the clubbing scene and asks why do more young women than men suffer from tinnitus after a night out on the town? And is it true that more men than women are tone deaf? For details see Monday (R)
Charlie Lee-Potter takes a look at the world of books, and writer Maggie O'Farrell picks her favourite August paperbacks. Repeated from Sunday 4pm
Alex Brodie and guests cast a critical eye over the week's media trends.
(FM only)
With Steve Evans With Steve Evans and Nigel Wrench. Editor Kevin Marsh
Steve Punt and Hugh Dennis hosttopical sketches and stand-up comedy. With Bert and George, Emma Clarke and humorous songs from Mitch Benn. Producer Ashley Blaker. Repeated Saturday 12.30pm
The Grundys are on the agenda.
Written by Nawal Gadalla. Director Keri Davies
Editor Vanessa Whitburn. ARCHERS ADDICTS FAN CLUB: send an sae to [address removed]
With Mark Lawson. Producer Erika Wright
Nick Clarke chairs debates on issues of perennial interest in front of an invited audience.
2: "Love and marriage no longer go together like a horse and carriage."
From Westminster Council House, London.
Producer Nick Utechin. To vote YES PHONE: [number removed]
To vote NO PHONE: [number removed]. LINES OPEN at 8.45pm until
2.30pm tomorrow. Maximum call cost lOp. Rptd Saturday 1.15pm
By Alistair Cooke. Insight, anecdote and history from the doyen of commentators.
Repeated Sunday 8.45am
Editors Prue Keely and Jenni Russell E-MAIL: world.tonight@bbc.co.uk
By Ivan Turgenev. Liza makes a decision. Final part. For details see Monday
Eleanor Oldroyd presents the sports programme. Sports writer Ian Woolridge visited his first
Olympics in 1960. He recalls the Rome games and relates tales of the eternal city in the first of four programmes building up to Sydney 2000. Producer Simon Crosse
Written and read by biographer Michael Holroyd.
Final part. For details see Monday(R)
