With Pastor Lindsay Allen.
With Anna Hill.
With John Humphrys and Sarah Montague.
6.25,7.25,8.25 Sports News
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
7.48 Thought for the Day Rev DrJohnston McMaster.
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss ideas and events which have influenced our time. Shortened repeat 9.30pm
Melvyn Bragg discusses the significance of fossils in history and the impact of the latest techniques in understanding them. Show more
With Jenni Murray and guests. Drama:Not Either an Experimental Doll. Part 4. Drama repeated at 7.45pm
Peru is a nation consumed by distrust and disgust. Nick Caistor investigates the legacy of the man at the heart of a massive corruption scandal - ex-President Fujimori's former spy chief,
Vladimiro Montesinos , and his meticulous videotaped record of hundreds of dirty deals with the Peruvian political elite. Producer Linda Pressly. Editor Maria Balinska Repeated Monday8.30pm
A behind-the-scenes look at Ken Loach , one of Britain's most prolific film directors (Kes, Riff Raff, Raining Stones, My Name Is Joe), as he makes his first film in Los Angeles. How does such a gritty film-maker fare in the land of dreams and fantasies? Producer Pauline Harris
Andrew Duncan interviews Ken Loach : page 8
With Liz Barclay and Mark Whittaker.
With Nick Clarke.
Shortened repeat from Saturday 6.10am
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
A new drama by Carolyn James, based on the letters of Freud and Jung and the diaries of Sabina Spielrein.
A young Russian girl is taken to Zurich to be treated for hysteria and she is placed in the care of the gifted psychoanalyst Carl Jung. But the relationship soon develops a disturbing intensity that threatens the credibility of analysis.
With Peter White.
Editor Chris Burns. LINES OPEN from 12.30pm
An appeal on behalf of a charity which supports children and adults with dyspraxia.
DONATIONS: Dyspraxia Foundation,[address removed] CREDIT CARDS: Freephone [number removed] Repeated from Sunday 7.55am
by Angharad Price, read by Caryl Parry Jones.
When a teetotal grandfather dies, surprising truths are revealed by the neighbour about Montalcino Wine.
(For details see Monday)
Marcel Berlins analyses the skills of two great advocates whose skill with words has given them mastery over the courts. In the twenties, Sir Edward Marshall Hall packed the public galleries and made all-male juries weep. (R)
Building a Way Out. Mary Smith, the mother of a heroin addict, is tackling the drugs scene in Knowle West, Bristol, by employing ex-users in community construction business. By contrast, "Jennifer", a former addict, has found the obstacles to such work too difficult. Howard Stableford takes her to meet Mary in Bristol and discusses the huge battlefield facing those who dare to challenge the UK's drugs culture.
Producer Sandra Sykes
To mark National Science Week, Quentin Cooper goes to King's School, Canterbury to meet a group of A-level science students who have been researching new ways of producing an antimicrobial agent called showdomycin.
Dr Louise Naylor and Professor Robert Freedman , biochemists at the University of Kent, discuss students' projects and give an academic assessment of their work. How useful an experience has this research been forthe students and has it made them more or less likely to pursue a career in science?
Producer John Watkins. E-MAIL: material.world@bbc.co.uk Quentin Cooper on websites of some of the great artists - Webwatch: page 51
With Clare English and Carolyn Quinn.
In a frank and honest chat with presenter Paul Jackson, Ruby Wax tempers her usual irreverence with a wonderful insight into what it was like interviewing Imelda Marcos and reveals the facts behind "the banana incident" with OJ Simpson.
Someone is missing from Home Farm. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
John Wilson chairs the arts programme, and profiles American saxophonist Ornette Coleman. Now in his seventies, Coleman once encountered open hostility towards his revolutionary approach tojazz. Producer Lawrence Pollard
A moving collection of letters from fifties South Africa, dramatised by Rosemary Kay.
4: Lily realises that Mabel will never give her the affection she craves, while Mable begins to doubt the wisdom of supporting her protegee.
Alice Trish Cooke
Cast details across the week. For details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am
The Diggers. In 1649 a group of activists called the Diggers set up a community on common land near Weybridge in Surrey. Inspired by Gerrard Winstanley , they lived by a new code which outlawed land ownership while increasing the rights of women and providing education for all. What if the Diggers had made the political breakthrough and their policies had been taken up across the country ? Professor Christopher Andrew discovers how the world might have developed without slavery, lawyers and accountants ? Producer Ian Bell
Shooting Stars. What use do we make of celebrity lives? Are they ethical parables for ourtimes, or simply the toxic froth of a dangerously dumbeddown culture? Ian Hargreaves examines the powerful and ubiquitous force of celebrity and asks what good it is.
Producer Michael Blastland. Repeated Sunday 9.30pm
Photonics is the next bigthing in Silicon valley. It seems sending a traditional electronic current down a wire is out, and sending light down an optical fibre is in when it comes to the world of telecommunications. Geoff Watts talks to
David Miller , Professor of Electronic Engineering at
Stanford University about this super-fast, super-efficient method of sending messages.
Producer Alexandra Feachem. E-MAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk
John Sessions relates the story of Dante's epic journey through Hell.
(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 Lucasta Miller , read by Samantha Bond. Part4.
Repeated from 9.45am. For details see Monday 9.45am
