With the Rev Lesley Caroll.

With Miriam O'Reilly.

With Sue MacGregor and James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day With I ndarj it Singh.

Clive Anderson and experts discuss the origins and differences between English and Scottish law. Producer Cathy Packe. Executive producer Bruce Hyman Repeated at 9.30pm

To tie in with this year's Reith Lectures, five programmes in which the over 70s share their experiences of growing older.
A Fear of Falling. Barbara Castle mourns her days on the dance floor, Richard Hoggart would like to ride a bicycle again and a fly fisherman resignedly retires to the reservoir. The over 70s share their experiences of the physical aspects of growing Older. Producer Lucy Lunt

Broadcaster and Olympic gold medallist Sally Gunnell is Jenni Murray 's guest this morning.
Drama: The Flight of the Maidens by Jane Gardam. Part2. Drama repeated at 7.45pm

Concluding the series exploring the role that animals play in a variety of medical treatments. Presented by Dr Michael O'Donnell.
The Nature of Medicine. Chimpanzees that find their own medicines in the wild and a dog that detected skin cancer are just two examples of ways in which animal behaviour could be valuable in diagnosis, in pointing us towards new sources of drugs and in giving us new insights into the nature Of medicine itself. Producer Jeremy Grange

The story of the Borscht Belt comedians who worked the Jewish hotels and clubs in the Catskills.
Tony Hawks meets up with many of these performers, as well as waiters, bellhops and five-and-dime musicians, who share their memories of the Borscht Belt at its heights. Producer David Prest

With Winifred Robinson and Mark Whittaker.

With Nick Clarke.

A series exploring the hidden musical worlds of immigrant communities in Britain. Yemeni Echoes in a Northern Town
Reem Kelani hears songs dating back hundreds of years when she visits the Yemeni community in Sheffield. A young virtuoso lute player brings the sounds of Yemen to boxer Prince Naseem's hometown as community members chew on qat, the nation'sfavourite leaf, and enjoy a musical evening together. Producer Ne!! McCarthy

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

In Grace Barnes 's drama three generations of Shetland women reflect on their lives, and on love and loss. Edith is coming to terms with the death of her son, Sylvia prays for a miracle and Marie is finding the courage to live alone.
Director Gaynor Macfarlane. Music played by Catriona Macdonald

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

Beryl Bainbridge 's short story is read by Jasmine Hyde. Communication is a two-way process - but what happens when a mother cannot talk to her daughter and she is reluctant to confide in her? Producer Rosemary Watts

2: Keeping Order. In 1859 Abraham Dee Bartlett became the zoo's first great superintendent. From lions' teeth to awkward aardwolves, his courage and ingenuity were indispensable in managing the zoo's ever growing population. For details see yesterday

Fake CVs. The essential gu ide to the world of work investigates the people who lietogetajob.
Presented by Philippa Lamb. Producer Lynne R Jones

Columnist Phil Hogan and environmentalist George Monbiot 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. In this concluding programme Mark Steel looks at Karl Marx. Producer Lucy Armitage

There is trouble at the mill. Repeated tomorrow 2pm

Arts interviews, news and the verdict on Hollywood's latest White House drama, The
Contender. With Mark LaWSOn. Producer AasiyaLodhi

Jane Gardam 's novel is set in a postwar North
Yorkshire seaside town in 1946. 2: The three girls are on the Wing. For details see yesterday. Repeated from 10.45am

Concluding two programmes examining the workings of Britain's informal economy, Allan Urry examines the burgeoning trade in illicit petrol and diesel-and reveals evidence of major fuel fraud in Britain controlled by Irish Republican paramilitaries. Editor David Ross. 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

Mention the word pathologist and many of us think of doctors pouring over the collections of organs they have removed. Dr Graham Easton discovers that the reality of their profession is quite different-they work behind the scenes using art and science to diagnose disease.
Producer Paula McGrath. E-MAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk
Repeated tomorrow 4.30pm

Repeated from 9am

With Claire Bolderson.

Salley Vickers 's novel is read by Eileen Atkins.
2: Julia discovers the beauty of art and the dangers Of love. For details see yesterday

Bill Dare'scomedy. 3: If You Sack Me, I'll Leave
Kenny, Johnny and Bozo want to tell Lorelei that she can't always sing lead, buttheyjust aren't assertive enough. Worse than that, they aren't even assertive enough to buy a book on how to become assertive. Starring Stephen Tompkinson , Clive Rowe , Nicola Walker and Adrian Scarborough. With Bill Dare ,
Matthew Little , Giles New , Rachel Preece and Dan Strauss. Musical director David Firman. ProducerGareth Edwards (R)

A series in which Richard Evansjoins people at summer schools. Music Their Holiday. Postmen do it, even management consultants do it-they all make music at the Workers Music Association Summer school. Producer Geoff Ballinger (R)

Martin Jarvis performs five Richmal Crompton stories. 2: Aunt Florence and the Green Woodpecker Repeated from 9.45am For details see yesterday 9.45am