With Rabbi Pete Tobias.
With Anna Hill.
With Sue MacGregor and James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
7.48 Thought for the Day With Rhidian Brook.
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament
Libby Purves and guests engage in lively and diverse conversation.
Producer Alison Hughes. Shortened repeat at 9.30pm
With Jenni Murray and guests. Drama: Telling
L/ddy by Anne Rne. Part 3. Drama repeated at 7.45pm
Ian Peacock presents three programmes looking at how the memories we rely on are formed, changed and lost.
Faltering Memory. As we age we are constantly reminded that memory faces a terminal decline. How accurately can we hold on to past events, and how are age-related diseases such as dementia increasing our understanding of the way different memory systems work?
Producer Adrian Washbourne. E-MAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk
Simon Brett 's comedy series about three sisters and sibling rivalry.
Victoria prepares a special Sunday lunch for Harriet's 18th birthday, unaware that Harriet is down the pub getting drunk with her younger brother, and Emily has returned from university a vegetarian. Life in Beckenham could not be more embarrassing.
Producer Maria Esposito
With Liz Barclay and Mark Whittaker.
With Nick Clarke.
Richard Evans presents the legal quiz, with lawyers Mark Stephens and Eileen Pembridge joined by guests Lincoln Crawford and Austin Lafferty. Producer Geoff Ballinger
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
A family drama about a voyage of discovery by Stephen Mollett. It is 1969 and 12-year-old Leo is on a cruise with his family. He has been given a tape recorder as a special gift and is rapidly annoying everyone by recording all he sees and hears. But eventually even Leo has to admit that some holiday memories should be erased.
Director Pam Fraser-Solomon
John Cushnie , Bob Fiowerdew and Bunny
Guinness answer questions posed by gardeners in North Yorkshire. With chairman Eric Robson. Shortened repeat from Sunday 2pm .
3: Thor's Duel with Hrungnir. When Odin invites a giantto drink more mead than he can hold Thor ends up fighting a duel on behalf of the gods in this ancient Norse myth retold by Kevin Crossley -Holland. Read by Ian McMillan. Fordetails see Monday
3: Storms and an explosion wrecked Southwold Pier in Suffolk, but Chris and Helen Iredale bought what remained and spent 12 years raising the cash to rebuild it. Now the work is underway and the more money they can raise, the longer their pierwill be. For details see Monday
Laurie Taylor and guests explore and explode some of the ideas that shape our society today. Producer Tony Phillips. E-MAIL: thinking.allowed@bbc.co.uk
LDr Raj Persaud explores the limits and potential of the human mind, and examines the arguments surrounding the reform of the Mental Health Act.
Producer Marya Burgess. ACTION LINE: [number removed]
With Eddie Mair and Nigel Wrench.
r Jackie Mason , generally considered to be one of the greatest stand-up comics of all time, recently gave a unique performance in the Linburytheatre at London's Royal Opera House. In the first of two programmes he discuses subjects as diverse as American and British politics, travel, fashion, food fads, snobbery and his legendary observations about the cultural differences between Jews and non-Jews.
Producer Bruce Hyman
Brenda pleads her brother's case. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
Mark Lawson presents the arts programme. Producer Ekene Akalawu
Written and dramatised in ten parts by Anne Fine. Part 3. Fordetails see Monday. Repeated from 10.45am
Michael Buerk chairs a live debate in which
David Cook , Janet Daley , Ian Hargreaves and David Starkey cross-examine witnesses on their controversial and conflicting views of the moral issues behind one of the week's news stories.
Producer David Coomes. Repeated Saturday 10.15pm
Max Pearson narrates four features that go behind the scenes at Westminsterto follow a day in the life of a regional lobby correspondent. This week he looks at Jason Groves of the Western Morning News.
Producer Nick Patrick. Repeated from Sunday 10.45pm
Jolyon Jenkins presents a series which investigates the changing face of epidemiology. Acommunity living near a factory notices an increase in cancer among its residents and believes its waste products to be the cause. One of the effects of the difficulty in detecting risks is that epidemiology becomes intensely political. Findings are likely to be contradictory, and for every study showing an effect, there will be one showing none. Jenkins examines the difficult relationship between communities, epidemiologists, public authorities and governments as they look for evidence of increased risk.
Producer Paul Arnold. E-MAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk
Shortened repeat from 9am
By Margaret Drabble , read by Tessa Peake-Jones . Part8. For details see Monday
A six-part series by Annie Caulfield. 5: The terrible safari continues with the group visiting a "genuine" Masai village where local specialities are enjoyed by all except poor, stodgy Karen, who manages to have insult added to her "injury".
Roger McGough looks at life, love, happiness, heroes, villains and embarrassing relations. This week he brings together new and older work on the perennially fruitful topic of love, accompanied by musician Andy Roberts. Producer Sara Davies (R)
The third part of Jean-Paul Kauffmann 's book, read by Simon Russell Beale. Part3. For details see Monday (R)
