With the Rev Angela Tilby.

With Anna Hill.
Producer Sarah Hughes

With Sue MacGregor and James Naughtie.
6.25,7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Gabrielle 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: The Right of the Maidens by Jane Gardam. Part 6 Of 10.
Drama repeated at 7.45pm

A new six-part history of flawed genius, presented by Adam Hart-Davies . The Bill Gates of the 19thCentury A hard man who often took credit for the work of others, George Stephenson was a workaholic obsessed with steam locomotives. He also liked wrestling and growing vegetables. Does
Stephenson deserve his reputation as the father of the railways? Reader Tim Healy. Producer Mary Ward Lowery

EF Benson's comedy of English manners in the twenties is dramatised in four parts by Ned Sherrin. 2: Lucia Takes the Town. Lucia deserts Risholme and all her friends to cut a dash in London.
Producer Celia de Wolff

With Trixie Rawlinson and John Waite.

With Nick Clarke.

The final three semi-finalists battle it out for a coveted place in the grand finale of the musical quiz. Hosted by Ned Sherrin.
Producer Dawn Ellis. To apply to be a contestant in the next series send your name, address and daytime telephone number to: Counterpoint, BBC, Broadcasting House, London W1A 1AA

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

John Peacock 's drama examines a period in the life of EM Forster when he finally broke free from his mother's home at the age of 46. The novelistfell in love with Harry Daley , an openly promiscuous policeman from Lowestoft who walked the Hammersmith beat. But when Harry's associates and bedmates - mostly petty criminals and gangsters - began to make their presence felt on the London literary scene, Forster began to have doubts about the wisdom of his liaison. EM
Forster's The Machine Stops is tomorrow at 2.15pm.
Director Eoin O'Callaghan

Listeners' calls on personal finance issues are answered by Paul Lewis and guests.
Producer Chris A'Court. UNES OPEN from 1.30pm

A week of stories prompted by nursery rhymes. 1: London Bridge by Gillian Tindall , read by Diana Bishop. The old song about the destruction and rebuilding of a bridge brings back childhood memories that suggest there is more to the rhyme than jUSt history. Producer Sara Davies

Five programmes chronicling the fascinating relationships that develop when daughters pursue the same career paths as their fathers.
1: A Midsummer's Dream. Michael and Emily Eavis - Glastonbury Festival. Producer Shreepali Patel

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 Carolyn Quinn and Nigel Wrench.

Andy Kershaw , Deborah Moggach , Shyama Perera and Ned Sherrin are the guestsjoining Nigel Reesto exchange quotations and anecdotes. Reader William Franklyn.
Producer Carol Smith. Repeated Sunday 12.04pm E-MAIL: quote.unquote@bbc.co.uk

Will the Chain collapse? Repeated tomorrow 2pm

Mark Lawson with arts news, reviews and interviews. Producer MohitBakaya

Jane Gardam 's summer tale, set in a postwar North Yorkshire seaside town in 1946, is abridged in ten parts by Penny Leicester. Part 6.
Producer Di Speirs. Repeated from 10.45am

Eleven-year-old Kenneth Hall may have something in common with Albert Einstein: like the German physicist, the boy from Northern Ireland is believed to have a particular form of autism known as Asperger Syndrome. Kenneth is a member of Mensa, has already passed GCSE mathmatics with an A grade and has published his autobiography. His mind may work on a different plane but coming to terms with its complexities has not been easy. Producer Camilla Carroll

Bombay. Bollywood - the heart of India's film industry - is thriving. But how much of that success has been thanks to the money of the mob? After a series of high-profile murders and blackmail threats Bombay has decided it is time to clean up its act.
Meriel Beattie finds out if it is possible to build a new Bollywood. Repeated from Thursday

Foot and Mouth and Wildlife
With the British countryside in turmoil in the middle of a foot and mouth epidemic Mark Carwardine looks at the consequences for wildlife and the questions raised about how we manage wildlife in the countryside in the future.
Producer Brett Westwood. WEBSITE: www.bbc.co.uk/nature Repeated tomorrow 11am

Shortened repeat from 9am

With Claire Bolderson.

Adrian Dunbar reads Colin Bateman 's comic thriller about Dan Starkey , a journalist who is hired to write a biography of film star Sean O'Toole. Not a simple job as Sean is making his directorial debut with a film about an Irish gangster, Michael O'Ryan , who doesn't approve of the film. Abridged in ten parts by Doreen Estall. Part 1. Producer Tanya Nash

Shortened repeat from Saturday 9am

Jeff Rawle reads Tom Fort 's book, charting our obsession with the garden lawn. Part 1. Repeated from 9.45am