With Dr Lavinia Byrne.

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 Cristina Odone.
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament

Vincent Duggleby and his guests answer your calls about how yesterday's Budget will affect your finances. Lines open from 8.00am.
(Shortened repeat 9.30pm)

Jenni Murray hosts lively and topical interviews and discussion from a woman's point of view. Drama: The Furys by James Hanley. Part 9. Drama repeated at 7.45pm

Netherlands. The violence and unrest in Indonesia is being felt keeniy in its expat communities.
Olenka Frenkiel visits the Netherlands which has the largest Moluccan community in the world.
Since the civil war in the old Spice Islands began most Dutch-Moluccans have lost family or friends there; a small group has started a terrorist campaign to put pressure on the Dutch government -the old colonial power-toendthewar.
Producer Rosie Goldsmith. Editor Maria Balinska Repeated Monday 8.30pm

The conclusion of a four-part series charting the lives and influence of less well-known wives of composers. Harmony Twichell. The daughter of a minister and the goddaughter of Mark Twain ,
Twichell cherished and supported Charles Ives until his death in 1954. James Sinclair ,
Jan Swafford and Sylvia Warren chart her life and reflect on the ways in which she influenced Ives's life and music. producer Rosie Boulton

With John Waite and Liz Barclay.

With Nick Clarke.

Shortened repeat from Saturday 6.10am

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

By Stephen James. What does it take to make a child happy? Jenny gives up her son forfostering, and spends years worrying about the effect on the boy.
Director Michael Fox

With Peter White.
LINES OPEN from 12.30pm

Sarah Kennedy speaks on behalf of a charity which campaigns for an end to the use of cats in experiments.
DONATIONS: FRAME.[address removed]CREDIT CARDS: Freephone [number removed]. Repeated from Sunday 7.55am

by Tamar Hodes, performed by John Telfer.
Zara's weekly swim has been her treat - her time alone-throughout her marriage. But when her husband begins to get suspicious he is quite unprepared for what he discovers. For details see Monday

Britain, so it is claimed, invented the takeaway. In the last of four programmes this week Simon Parkes goes to Balsamico in south London to watch the pizzas prepared to order and to find out from customers and staff how pizzas are challenging the established takeaway market. (R)

Happy Returns. This week Howard Stableford visits the Recycling Works Consortium in Plymouth. Inspired by a project featured on the programme last autumn, it has extended the scope of its already impressive and surprisingly profitable recycling businesses.
Producer Sandra Sykes

Quentin Cooper talks to Dr John Jefferson and Dr Tim Spiller about quantum computers. Researchers are convinced that the future of fast computing lies in the world of quantum mechanics where a single atom can literally be in two places at once.
Producer John Watkins. E-MAIL: material.world@bbc.co.uk
Quentin Cooper on websites that advise on the pop business - Webwatch: page 43

With Clare English and Eddie Mair.

Jonathan Agnew on the second day in Kandy.

In a new series, Paul Jackson, former BBC controller of entertainment, hosts a rare interview with perhaps our greatest living exponent of the comedy of embarrassment - Steve Coogan. Topics of conversation include Coogan's initial reservations about whether Alan Partridge could sustain his own half-hour chat show and how Pauline Calf was conceived.

Jack receives an offer. Repeated tomorrow 2pm

With Francine Stock. Producer Robyn Read

By James Hanley. 9: Fanny is having trouble paying the moneylender, cast details across the week.
For details see Monday. Repeated from 10.45am

Martin Luther King.
Professor Christopher Andrew presents the counterfactual history programme. What if the charismatic black civil-rights leader had survived the assassination on 4 April 1968? At only 39, he had already won a Nobel Prize and established himself as a major international figure. America recently celebrated Martin Luther King Day, so it is timely to ask whether he could have swung the election of 1968 and ousted Richard Nixon. Would he have entered the government on the election of Jimmy Carter , his close supporter in the South? Producer Ian Bell

Right of Fancy. Millions of airline passengers now belong to frequent-flyer programmes. Peter Day asks whether the airlines wish these programmes had never been invented. Producer Sandra Kanthal Editor Stephen Chilcott. Repeated Sunday 9.30pm

Richard Hollingham presents the cutting-edge science programme. He reports from Antarctica, where scientists first discovered the ozone hole and warned of the effects of global warming. The ice sheets there provide us with important clues about climate change. With the coldest seas in the world and some of the most fascinating and hardy plants and animals anywhere on the planet, there is plenty for scientists to examine. Producer Alexandra Feachem. E-MAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk

Shortened repeat from 9am

With Claire Bolderson.

With the Shadow Chancellor.

Rosina Lippi 's award-winning stories are read by Stella Gonet. 4: Isabella's Story- 1917 A mother's love. For details see Monday

A satirical look at the week's news and media events. Starring Simon Evans , Dave Lamb , Chris Pavlo and Laura Shavin. Producer Alex Walsh-Taylor

By Tim Moore , read by Michael Maloney. Part4.
Repeated from 9.45am. For details see Monday 9.45am