for the Day With Catherine Ogle.
With Miriam O'Reilly.
Sue MacGregor and Edward Stourton.
6.25, 7.25,8.25 Sports News
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
7.48 Thought for the Day With the Rt Rev Tom Butler.
8.51 Yesterday in Parliament
Fergal Keane talks to individuals who have, through conviction or circumstance, taken a stand against something significant. He examines their motives and looks at the results of their decisions.
(Repeated at 9.30pm)
Simon Calder concludes a series looking at maps and their makers, uncovering maps' secrets, propaganda and influence. A City Divided
Before the Berlin wall came down maps of East
Berlin showed West Berlin as a white space. Calder investigates the difference between blatant map propaganda and disguise forthe sake of national Security. Producer Pam Rutherford. E-MAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk
Jenni Murray and guests with the latest news, views and culture from a woman's point of view. Drama: Bayeux Tapestry. Part 2. Drama repeated at 7.45pm
Britain was once a green and mostly wooded land; now trees have been pushed to the margins of almost all our lives. But British woodland is more dynamic now than perhaps ever before. Conifers planted gratuitously for cash are being replaced by native species, the revival of woodland crafts is allowing woods to pay for themselves and urban forests are oxygenating our cities. Jeremy Cherfas explores the reality of woodland in Britain today through the story of four woods. Bradfield Woods , Suffolk. Coppiced continuously for 750 years and still earning its keep without evicting its resident nightingales and dormice, Producer Tim Dee
Professor Alison Oddey presents a new six-part series talking to successful female actors and comedians about what makes them tick. This week Meera Syal explains why perfoming is a must for her.
With Winifred Robinson and Mark Whittaker.
With Nick Clarke.
Christopher Cook concludes his examination of sound in motion pictures. Eraserheads
This week he looks at perhaps the most fruitful of collaborations between a film director and sound editorwith the story of Alan Splet and David Lynch. With theirfirst film, Eraserhead, the two men jangled the eyes and ears of audiences - cinema never sounded the same again, Producer Mark Burman
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
Peter Goodchild's dramatised reconstruction of one of the most extraordinary trials in legal history. Few would have predicted the verdict when Megrahi was convicted and Fhimah acquitted of blowing up Pan Am flight 103. The prosecution were sure they had got their men, but a succession of cast-iron witnesses who proved to be CIA double agents, convicted terrorists and arms dealers with shady histories began to undermine a case which was skilfully and passionately contested by the defence. This is the story of the twists and turns of that epic contest.
2: France - Bernard Pivot. Revered across France for championing literature on television for nearly 30 years. Pivot's comments have a dramatic effect upon authors' sales - French and foreign. Producer Lucy Ash. For details see yesterday
Heather Payton and guests with conversation about the world of business, money and technology. Producer Simon Crow
Libby Purves presents the intelligent guide to the wide world of learning.
Producer Anne Freeman. ACTION LINE: [number removed]
E-MAIL: the.learning.curve@bbc.co.uk. Repeated Sunday llpm
With Clare English and Eddie Mair.
Stephen Fry and John Bird star as masters of spin Charles Prentiss and Martin McCabe in Mark Tavener 's comedy series. This week the masters of wheeze take on a contract to discredit the chancellor and make the Prime Ministerlookgood. With Siobhan Hayes , Tamsin Greig , Tony Gardner , Beth Chalmers , Sue Elliott-Nicholls ,
Terence Edmond and Kenny Blyth. Producer Paul schiesinger
The Bishop is concerned. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
With Mark Lawson. Producer Martin Smith
By Simon Armitage and Jeff Young. 2: Normandy Harold arrives in France and is captured by Count GuydePonthieu. Rescued by William, Duke of Normandy, Harold swears an oath of allegiance.
Further cast details across the week. Fordetails see yesterday Repeated from 10.45am
With concern that many people are being priced out of the property market, Fran Abrams asks why some developers and local authorities are underminingthe Government's drive to build more affordable houses.
Producer David Lewis. Editor David Ross. Repeated Sunday 5pm
Peter White with news, issues and information of interest to blind and partially sighted people.
Producer Cheryl Gabriel. PHONE: [number removed] for more information
Modern Medical Dilemmas. Niall Dickson looks at the difficult choices healthcare professionals make. What is the best way for a doctor to break bad news? Dickson explores how open the medical profession should be, especially when admitting to mistakes or giving diagnoses. Producer Geraldine Fitzgerald. E-MAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk
Repeated from 9am
By Elaine Dundy , read by Laurence Bouvard.
2: Sally Jay tries to end her affair with Teddy, the suave Italian diplomat. For details see yesterday
A chilling drama by Robert Aikman, dramatised by Jeremy Dyson and Mark Gatiss.
"Gerald had told Phrynne that if they were to marry in June they couldn't honeymoon until October. He was all too aware of the perils of marrying a girl 24 years younger than himself to add to them by taking a conventional honeymoon." When Gerald and Phrynne arrive at their destination, it is a curiously deserted seaside resort, where the church bells ring... and ring... and ring.
(R)
Dinah Lammiman talks to congresswoman Marcy Kaptur about what it means to be a woman in politics in the USA. Producer Jane Beresford (R)
By Alice Hoffman. Part2. For details see yesterday
