With Jenny Nemko.

With Miriam O'Reilly.

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 Dr Lavinia Byrne.
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament

The Privy Council. Clive Anderson is joined by a panel of experts to discuss the role and powers of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, which is the highest court of appeal for many Commonwealth countries and UK overseas territories.
Producer Cathy Packe. Executive producer Bruce Hyman Repeated at 9.30pm

To tie in with this year's Reith Lectures 2001
(which start tomorrow at 8pm), five programmes in which the over 70s share their experiences of growing older. Inside I'm Still 25
A lack of deadlines, mortgages and hairpins make the seventh age something to celebrate. The over 70s examine the liberating aspects of growing old. Producer Lucy Lunt

Comedian, actress and author Sandi Toksvig joins Jenni Murray in the studio. Drama: A Child in the Forest by Winifred Foley. Part 2. Drama rptd at 7.45pm

A series exploring the role that animals play in a variety of medical treatments.

Hospitals all over the UK still regularly use leeches on patients to encourage blood flow after plastic surgery.
Dr Michael O'Donnell discovers they are not the only creepy-crawlies that hospitals employ - when presented with a particularly bad wound that needs cleaning, doctors now increasingly call Upon maggots.

Sandi Toksvig presents a history of television's love affair with the game-show hostess, looking at how the role developed over the years and women's place in television game and quiz shows during the 21st Century.

With Winifred Robinson and Mark Whittaker.

With Nick Clarke.

1.30 Howling at the Moon
The late eccentric blind composer and poet Moondog, alias Louis Thomas Hardin, was a regular fixture on Manhattan's streets in the sixties and seventies. Often dressed as a Viking, he influenced many of his contemporary artists. Today his work remains little known. This is the remarkable tale of an extraordinary man.

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

London, October 1949. Angela Wynter stars as fashion designer Jean Edwards , a Jamaican woman who, after a year developing her portfolio and trying to win interest from the London fashion houses, is close to realisingthat she must contemplate a very different future. with Janice Acquah , Burt Caesar , Becky Hindley. Phil Nice and Catherine Terris. Director Alby James (R)

Call Wendy Austin for an exchange of experiences and views on today's topical issues. Producer Chris Burns. LINES OPEN from 1.30pm

Maureen Lipman reads from Winifred Watson 's touching and funny bestseller from the thirties. Part 2. For details see yesterday

2: A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional
English. Eric Partridge spent his life collecting the oddities of spoken English. He first published his classic dictionary in 1937, but was still revising it at the time of his death over 40 years later. For details see yesterday (R)

The essential guide to the world of work examines shifts in the work place, with advice on howto survive change. Presented by Philippa Lamb. Producer Lynne Jones

Film producer Kevin Loader and writer
Paul Morely discuss three favourite paperbacks with presenter Louise Doughty.
Producer Paul Dodgson. Repeated Sunday llpm

With Clare English and Eddie Mair.

A series of comedy lectures delving into the lives of passionate men and women whose ideas shaped their generation. This week Mark Steel looks at Che Guevara.
Producer Lucy Armitage

Oliver plays Pygmalion. Repeated tomorrow 2pm

A look at a major new exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum , London, investigating the legacy of the Victorians. With John Wilson. Producer Robyn Read

Winifred Foley 's vivid recollection of growing up in the remote Forest of Dean in the twenties.
2: Slab cake, liver and "the circle of the sciences". Cast details across the week
For details see yesterday. Repeated from 10.45am

An examination of the achievements to date of the Disability Rights Commission which was set up a year ago. Does this much-hailed body show signs of becoming a genuine force in the land, with enough legal clout to enforce equal rights for people with disabilities, orwill it prove a mere bureaucratic sop designed to keep the disability rights lobby quiet? Presented by Peter White. Producer Peter Griffiths. Repeated Sunday 5pm

News, issues and information of interest to blind and partially sighted people, with Peter White. Producer Cheryl Gabriel
PHONE: [number removed] for more information

Many elderly patients in hospital have "do not resuscitate" written on their notes, which means that doctors will not attempt to revive them if the patient has a cardiac arrest. But more than two thirds of these patients are not involved in making the decision. Is this a sign of ageism at work in the NHS or are doctors simply trying to save their patients from an undignified death? In the first of a new series, Dr Graham Easton hosts a debate with doctors and patients.
Producer Paula McGrath. E-MAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk Repeated tomorrow 4.30pm

Repeated from 9am

With Robin Lustig.

Pat Barker 's novel about children who kill is read by Douglas Hodge. 2: Danny struggles to understand his past. Fordetails see yesterday

Bill Dare'sfour-part comedy. 1: If You Scratch My Back. Kenny sees joining a band as his only chance to give up teaching but when a record executive offers him a contract, it turns out that it is not really his music she is interested in. Starring Stephen Tompkinson , Clive Rowe , Meera Syal , Nicola Walker and Adrian Scarborough.
Musical director David Firman. Producer Gareth Edwards (R)

Matthew Collins 's gripping account of an independent Belgrade radio station. 2: Banned Repeated from 9.45am. For details see yesterday 9.45am