With the Rev Jenny Wigley.

With Anna Hill. Producer Hugh O'Donnell

With Sue MacGregor and James Naughtie.
6.25,7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Gabriel le Cox.

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

Lively and topical interviews and discussion from a woman's point of view, presented by Jenni Murray. Drama: A Child in the Forest by Winifred Foley. Part 6 Of 10. Drama repeated at 7.45pm

Professor David Cesarani concludes his investigation of mass detention during wartime. He joins a reunion of some of the 120,000 Japanese and Japanese Americans incarcerated in the US during the Second World War. Although most were American citizens, they were deprived of their rights and held in appalling conditions. Producer Hugh Levinson (R)

The concluding episode of Giovanni Guareschi 's humorous tales about a colourful parish priest in a northern Italian village, dramatised by Peter Kerry. The church centre and the People's Palace have been completed, and are due to be opened on the same day - but the Bishop ccinnot be in two places at once. Then there is the football match to consider. Church and state rivalry come to a head.
Producers Chris Wallis and Jill Waters

With Winifred Robinson and Peter White.

With Nick Clarke.

The quiz that covers all types of music, from classical to jazz and showtunes to pop. With chairman Ned Sherrin. Producer Dawn Ellis

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

In Bathsheba Doran 's new drama a mother visits her son and his flatmate on the anniversary of his father's death. Her appearance sets off a hilarious and ultimately moving look at religious conviction, the environment, smoking, squirrels and smoking squirrels.
Director Toby Smith

Listeners' calls on a personal finance issue are answered by Paul Lewis and guests.
Producer Jennifer Clarke. LINES OPEN from 1.30pm

Four readings celebrating the experiences of childhood. 1: Oleander, Jacaranda, read by Patience Tomlinson. An extract from Penelope
Lively's memoir of growing up in Egypt. The much-loved author looks back with wonder on her seven-year-old self. Abridged and produced by Jill Waters

Birmingham's jewellery quarter is unique in Europe; there are over 1,200 businesses employing more than 11,500 people in what is barely more than a square mile just north of the city centre. In four programmes historian
Carl Chinn meets some of the people who work in the quarter. Producer David Corser

Extended repeat from yesterday 12.30pm

From politics to popular culture, sports to science, and art to anthropology, Gavin Esler and guests roam the international agenda. Producer Amber Dawson

With Clare English and Eddie Mair.

Don Black, Claire Caiman , Krishnan Guru-Murthy and Pam Rhodes are the guests joining Nigel Rees atWaterstone's, Piccadilly to exchange quotations and anecdotes. ReaderWilliam Franklyn. Producer Carol Smith. Repeated Sunday 12.04pm E-MAIL: quote.unquote@bbc.co.uk

Brian gets an ear-bashing. Repeated tomorrow 2pm

Arts interviews, news and the verdict on the film of the best-selling book Bridget Jones 's Diary. Presented by Mark Lawson. Producer Erin Riley

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.
6: During the 1926 coal strike Poll is taken ill.
Produced and directed by Viv Beeby and Jeremy Howe Repeated from 10.45am

Dovid Katz tracks down the last Yiddish speakers of eastern Europe -and inspires a new generation to learn the language. Producer Tim Whewell

Kenya's Floral Revolution.
Flowers have become hot property in Kenya, especially on the shores of Lake Naivasha, where the fields and greenhouses full of roses destined for European supermarkets line the shores of the lake. Rosie Goldsmith hears about this flourishing economic success story that has brought much needed revenue to Kenya's ailing economy and jobs to local people. But environmentalists argue that the lake's fragile fresh-water ecology is under threat by water being drawn from the lake to irrigate the flowers and by pesticides seeping into the soil and water. Repeated from Thursday

A two-part look at people's experiences of being alone either through choice or circumstances beyond their control. Choosing to Be Alone In this first programme Peter France talks to people who have chosen a solitary life - monks, hermits, people who make a deliberate choice to spend some or part of their lives alone.
Aloneness, as distinct from loneliness, can bring great benefits to the creative and religious sides of life as well as being a time of healing from tragedy. Producer Mary Colwell (R)

Shortened repeat from 9am

With Claire Bolderson.

Pat Barker 's 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. i 6: Tom goes in search of answers at Long Garth - the secure unit where he spent his adolescence. Producer Di Speirs

Shortened repeat from Saturday 9am

Ian McDiarmid reads Benjamin Woolley 's biography Of Dr John Dee. Part 1. Repeated from 9.45am