With Jenny Nemko.
5.45 Farming Today
With Miriam O'Reilly. Producer Sarah Hughes.

Sue MacGregor and James Naughtie.
6.25,7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
With the Chief Rabbi Dr Jonathan Sacks.

Jeremy Paxman and guests debate and deliberate new agenda-setting ideas and the latest issues, with lively and topical conversation. Producer Ariane Koek. Shortened repeat at 9.30pm

Seventies superstar Donny Osmond talks to Jenni Murray about maturing afterteen fame, coping with panic attacks and his new album of West End musical numbers. Drama: Child in the Forestby Winifred Foley. Part 1 of 10. Drama repeated at 7.45pm

Professor David Cesarani exposes one of Britain's greatest blunders of the Second World War-the mass internment of 27,000 civilians, many of them innocent refugees from Nazi Germany. Producer Hugh Levinson (R)

Giovanni Guareschi 's humorous tales about a colourful parish priest in a northern Italian village are dramatised in four parts by Peter Kerry.
3: Has Don Camillo gone too far? After all, he was deeply provoked, especially by Peppone's travelling fair in front of the church, and the painted slogans on the church wall. But to fight three men in the pub - and win! It looks like the village is going to get a new priest, unless a miracle happens.
Producers Chris Wallis and Jill Waters

With Winifred Robinson and Peter White.

With Nick Clarke.
Roland White 's radio review: page 55
1.30 Counterpoint
The quiz that covers all types of music, from classical to jazz and showtunes to pop. With chairman Ned Sherrin. Producer Dawn eins

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

Neil Brand's drama set in the late twenties when Jack Warner and his Brothers sounded the death knell for silent films. However one band leader with nothingto lose had very different ideas about the future of "talkers"
Director Eoin O'Callaghan. Piano Neil Brand (R)

Paul Lewis and guests are on hand to answer calls on a personal finance issue.
Producer Paul O'Keeffe. LINES OPEN from 1.30pm

Maureen Lipman reads one of herfavourite books- Winifred Watson 's touching and funny bestsellerfrom the thirties. It tells the story of a spinster who is sent by her agency on the wrong booking. Her employer greets her in her negligee and has a man in her room. In the face of such shocking behaviour, will Miss Pettigrew blunder or blossom? Abridged in five parts by Elizabeth Bradbury. Part 1. Producer Sarah Johnson

Five programmes investigating the histories of great reference books, presented by Simon Fanshawe. 1: Wisden Cricketers' Almanac. Now over 1,500 pages long, Wisden has appeared every year since 1864, cramming in the statistics of every innings in first-class cricket. Producer Peter Everett (R)

Extended repeat from yesterday 12.30pm !

In an increasingly secular society we still need to get to grips with life's big questions about identity and purpose, love and money, work and growing old. Muriel Gray and guests investigate those who think they have the answers. Producer Lindsay Leonard

With Clare English and Carolyn Quinn.

This week Yasmin Alibhai-Brown and Penny Vincenzi are among the guests joining Nigel Rees from the Great Court at the British Museum to exchange quotations and anecdotes. ReaderWilliam Franklyn. Producer Carol Smith. Repeated Sunday 12.04pm E-MAIL: quote.unquote@bbc.co.uk

The worm turns. Repeated tomorrow 2pm

Arts interviews, news and the verdict on Spike ' Lee's new film Bamboozled, which satirises the television industry. With Mark Lawson. Producer Ekene Akalawu

Winifred Foley 's vivid recollection of growing up in the remote Forest of Dean in the twenties is dramatised in ten parts by David Goodland. 1: Chapel Treat is the highlight of a year dominatod by hunger.
Produced and directed by Viv Beeby and Jeremy Howe Repeated from 10.45am
Programme of the Week: page 119

Earlierthis year Nicholas Christmas was placed on a doorstep in the bitter cold by a woman who kissed his forehead and then disappeared into the night. He is one of a growing number of abandoned babies, some of whom will never know why they were left and who their birth parents are. John Waite tells Nicholas's story- a baby who was thought to be less than three hours old when he was abandoned, his cord crudely cut. The ensuing police investigation soon focused on a schoolgirl who lived close to the spot where the child was found. Producer Susan Mitchell

Cape Town. What's a funnyjoke and what's a racist joke? That is the question for South Africa's new generation of stand-up comics as Tim Whewell discovers. People are now laughing at jokes that expose prejudice. But have race relations improved all that much? Repeated from Thursday

The story of the late Norfolk naturalist Ted Ellis as seen through the eyes of his widow Phllyis and others who lived and worked with him. Narrated byTonySoper. ProducerNickPatrick(R)

Shortened repeat from 9am )

With Robin Lustig. -

Pat Barker 's compelling new novel about children who kill, about guilt, punishment and the border between good and evil, is read in ten parts by Douglas Hodge and abridged by Doreen Estall. 1: Danny, convicted of murder at ten years old and now released into an unforgiving world, seeks out the psychologist who assessed him before the trial. Producer Di Speirs

Shortened repeat from Saturday 9am

Calling
Matthew Collins 's account of an independent
Belgrade radio station. 1: A Window on the World Repeated from 9.45am