With the Rev Roger Hutchings.
With Anna Hill. Producer Karen Gregor
With Sue MacGregor and James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day
With the Rev Dr Leslie Griffiths.
John Humphrys in conversation with six successful people who have weathered storms in their careers.
4: Sir Richard Greenbury. The former chairman of Marks and Spencertalks about plunging sales figures and boardroom battles at the nation's favourite retail shop.
Producer Brian King. Repeated at 9.30pm
Claudia Hammond concludes the series investigating vitamins by looking at vitamin E, long-considered a wonder vitamin for its antioxidant properties. Now it is set to enhance its reputation following new research that suggests it might help to prevent miscarriages. producer JaneO'
Rourke Dr Mark Porter on taking vitamin E - health: p31
Sheila McClennon with topical discussion from a woman's point of view. Drama: Central 822 by Sarah WOOdS. Part2. Drama repeated at 7.45pm
The conclusion of a series of travellers' tales. There are no simple solutions for either
Madagascar's poor orthe island's endangered population of lemurs.
Producer Neil Walker. WEBSITE: www.e-nomad.org
Mark Radcliffe profiles six of the North's best-loved and most influential comedians.
5: Robb Wilton , who is perhaps best remembered for his role as Mr Muddlecombe JP , the bumbling, befuddled magistrate. For others, Robb's catchphrase "The day war broke out, my missus said to me ..." will forever be a reminder of the humourthat kept Britain laughing during the Second World War and the years of rationing that followed. Wilton was born in 1881 in Everton and established himself on the blossoming variety circuit in his twenties. He became a master of the art of storyteiiing-he did not tell jokes, he simply related anecdotes from life. Producer Libby Cross
With Mark Whittaker.
With Tim Franks.
From rags to riches, George Harrison to the Woodstock festival, Terence Stamp presents an 80th birthday tribute to Ravi Shankar , the world's most famous sitar player.
Producers Joanne Coombs and David Prest (R)
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
By Juliet Ace.
Every two years, there is a new captain - and a new captain's wife. Mattie, played by Patricia Hodge, is there for them all, moving, over the years, from the centre of the table to the captain's side. She observes the Navy at play and provides exotic relief - until she is ready to Change herself. (R)
Call Wendy Austin for an exchange of experiences and views on today's topical issues. Producer Sukey Firth. LINES OPEN from 1.30pm
2: Who Is Heaven Eyes?The children begin their search forclues. For details see yesterday
3.
2: Winter.... Football Groundsmen. A comparison between the wind-and-snow-blown wilds of Wick Academy's pitch in north-east Scotland and the manicured grass at Old Trafford, home to Manchester United. For details see yesterday
Philippa Lamb looks at the issues that change and Shape ourworking lives. Producer Marcia Hughes
Louise Doughty discusses favourite paperbacks with guests Australian poet and winner of the Queen's Medal for Poetry, Les Murray , and Radio 1 DJ Annie Nightingale.
Producer Miriam Newman. Repeated Sunday llpm
With Clare English and Kevin Bocquet.
Dominic Holland's series exploring the comedic minutiae of life.
This week he focuses on domesticity. With Simon Greenall, Sally Grace and Dave Lamb.
A wandering minstrel auditions. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
Mark Lawson presents the arts programme. Producer Lawrence Pollard
By Sarah Woods. Part 2.
For details see yesterday. Repeated from 10.45am
In two programmes, Gerry Northam reports on warfare and the consequences for global peace.
1: New Weapons. The Nato bombing of Serbia last year appeared to be the culmination of a strategist's dream -total victory and barely a single allied casualty. Humans have always soughtto find ever more efficient and deadly means of waging war, but can hi-tech weaponry really deliver brave new world of bloodless warfare? And if so, will advanced computerised weaponry make the world a safer place?
Producer Jim Clarke. E-MAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk. Rptd Sunday5pm
Peter White with news for visually impaired people. Producer Cheryl Gabriel. PHONE: [number removed] for more information. FACTSHEET: send a large sae to [address removed]
Last in a series on the role played by climate during dramatic periods of ancient and modern history. Paul Simons explores the relationship between the evolution of man and the changing climate. ProducerSue Broom. E-MAIL: scirad<§>bbc.co.uk(R)
John Humphrys in conversation with six successful people who have weathered storms in their careers. Repeated from 9am
By Sue Townsend , starring Nigel Planer. 2: Being a Parent. Adrian wants William to enter the world via warm water, candlelight and Bach. His wife would preferto be unconscious throughout the birth. For details see yesterday (R)
A comedy series by Tony Bagley.
3: Betrayal. Divorced and penniless he maybe, but Robin is about to discover that life can be sweet in his new universe - even if it is at someone else's expense.
Producer Claire Jones (R)
BBC controller of entertainment Paul Jackson chats to six comedy writers and performers about their lives and work. 4: Adrian Edmondson
Producer Chris Neill (R)
By Jonathan Tulloch. 2: Gerry and Sewell's campaign to raise the money for season tickets is notgoingwell. Fordetailsseeyesterday
