With the Rev Joel Edwards.
With Anna Hill.
With John Humphrys and James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day With Dr Mona Siddiqui.
Bel Mooney and guests explore the boundaries between belief and unbelief. This week she is in conversation with writer and actress Meera Syal. Producer Malcolm Love. Repeated at 9.30pm
Peter White tries his hand atjobs he would never normally do. Peter the Zookeeper. This week Bill Hall shows him how to feed wild lemurs. Producer Cheryl Gabriel
With Martha Kearney. Drama: Little House on the Prairie by Laura Ingalls Wilder. Part 9. Drama repeated at 7.45pm
Indonesia. Off the coast of Sumatra on fishing platforms far out at sea, child labour is giving way to child slavery. Olenka Frenkiel takes a boat to the Straits of Melakka to meet the children who spend months doing back-breaking work on a platform the size of a tennis court. She visits their villages to find out why child slavery exists in Indonesia and investigates what is being done to stamp it out. Producer Lode Desmet. Repeated Monday 8.30pm
Dr Jonathan Miller introduces some passages from literature that bring him pleasure, including poetry, some classic wit from James Thurber and a taste of popular philosophy. Readers Philip Franks and Kerry Shale. Producer Viv Beeby. Repeated Sunday 12.15am
With Liz Barclay and John Waite.
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from Saturday6.10am
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
The concluding part in the thrilling adventure of Henry's Hooper's leg. Dirty Danny Crompton has stolen the leg, and Henry wants it back. "H", the voice of Henry's imagination, is all for a quiet life, but Henry is determined to solve the mystery and sort out his family life at the same time. Mrs Snell Melissa Sinden Policeman/Mr Hooper Martin Reeve For details see yesterday 2.15pm (R)
Those troubling questions you were too scared to ask. Presented by Bob Holness. Producer David Prest. PHONE: [number removed] E-MAIL: questions.questions@bbc.co.uk
Repeated from Sunday 7.55am
4: Doves by Nicola Bennett , read by Juliet Prew. Martha and the doves arrived on the same day, and throughout her short stay strange, uprooted Martha seemed to have a special bond with the birds. For details see Monday
4: A Most Unorthodox Priest. Christopher Hill comes from Manchester and has a penchant for beer and laddish jokes. The son of a lorry driver and betting-shop cashier, he was baptised an Anglican but went on to study at the Russian Orthodox Church's most prestigious seminary. Married with three children, he now works as a parish priest in Moscow. Fordetails see Monday
The life and work of celebrated writer and black rights activist CLR James is subject to critical scrutiny in Farrukh Dhondy's new biography. Repeated from Sunday 4pm
Why do trees change the colour of their leaves in autumn? Quentin Cooper talks to Dr Sam Brown from the University of Montpellier who has studied 300 different tree species. Dr Brown believes that red and yellow are nature's warning colours and that marauding aphids might think twice before colonising a particularly vivid specimen. Have we the insects to thankfor the spectacular displays of autumn colours? Producer Fiona Roberts. E-MAIL: material.world@bbc.co.uk
With Carolyn Quinn and Nigel Wrench.
Linda Smith stars in the comedy series from her East End home.
This week she leaves the care of the East End behind her and indulges in a day trip to Romney Marsh - by taxi.
Grey Gables has its 15 minutes. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
Presented by John Wilson. ProducerRobyn Read
Laura Ingalls Wilder 's evocation of pioneer life in the American West, seen through the eyes of a child. 9: The Ingalls family hear war cries from the gathering native Americans.
For details see Monday. Repeated from 10.45am
The last of three programmes exploring the process of forgiveness, presented by Melissa Benn.
The Apology. This week a look at nations and individuals who have asked forforgiveness or apologised for their actions. What happens when the victim cannot grant that forgiveness? Producer Sally Flatman (R)
A Penny for Your Thoughts. Newton, Darwin and Einstein regarded their discoveries as information to be proclaimed to the world, rather than their own personal property. But these days everything from Aids drugs to photographs of celebrities is copyrighted and patented. Andrew Diinot examines the world of intellectual property rights and asks how we balance justice with rewarding creativity. Producer Ingrid Hassler. Repeated Sunday 9.30pm
Subsaharan Africa desperately needs a vaccine against the Aids virus. Yet the development of an effective HIV vaccine has proved to be one of the greatest challenges to modern science. Bill McGuire talks to a team of researchers in Oxford and Nairobi who may have succeeded where others have failed - thanks to clues from some remarkable Kenyan prostitutes. Producer Andrew Luck-Baker . EMAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk
Repeated from 9am
With Stephen Sackur.
Jack Kerouac 's Beat Generation classic.
4: Sal arrives in California. For details see Monday
Kevin Cecil and Andy Riley 's thrilling panel game in which someone stands to win 99 pence. Hosted by Sue Perkins and starring Peter Baynham , Armando lannuCCi and Simon Pegg. Producer David Tyler
Ruby Wax. In a candid chat with Paul Jackson , Ruby tempers her usual irreverence with a wonderful insight into what it was like interviewing
Imelda Marcos and reveals the facts behind "the banana incident" with OJ Simpson. Producer Mario Stylianides (R)
Repeated from 9.45am. For details see Monday 9.45am
