With Dr Pauline Webb.

With Miriam O'Reilly.

With John Humphrys and Allan Little.
6.25, 7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day
With the Rev Dr Johnston McMaster.

Bel Mooney and guests explore the boundaries between belief and unbelief. This week she is in conversation with writer and film-maker Tariq AN. Producer Malcolm Love. Repeated at 9.30pm

Peter White tries his hand atjobs he would never normally do. Peterthe Builder. Two women who have built their own houses teach White the basics Of house-building. Producer Cheryl Gabriel

Presented by Martha Kearney. Drama: Exes by Emma Donoghue. Part 4. Drama repeated at 7.45pm

England v Australia Commentary from Headingley on the first day's play of the Fourth Test by Jonathan Agnew, Henry Blofeld and Tim Lane. With comment from Graeme Fowler, Vic Marks and Jeff Thomson. Scorer Bill Frindall. Including News at 1.15 and County Talk at 1.18.
* Approximate times

The Congo Basin. In a campaign to eliminate polio from the world, fourwar-torn African countries have pledged to work together to vaccinate 16 million children overfourdays. On a journey that takes him through the Congo basin in central Africa, George Arney follows health workers up the river and through the jungle as they vaccinate everyone they meet, from slum-dwellers to Pygmies, and asks why this high-profile campaign is proving so controversial in the countries it is trying to help. Producer Dinah Lammiman. Repeated Monday 8.30pm

Journalist and broadcaster John Humphrys presents some of his favourite pieces of literature. His choices range from The Wind in the Willows to Animal Farm and from Evelyn Waugh to Dylan Thomas. Readers Angharad Rees and Michael Elwyn.

(Repeated Sunday 12.15am)

With Liz Barclay and John Waite.

With Nick Clarke.

Shortened repeat from Sat 6.10am

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

Carolyn Sally Jones 's drama in which a harassed barrister is waylaid by a suspicious character with a bag of recordings chronicling the surreal events of a major scandal in the thirties. Armed with new evidence, she considers reopening the case of a man wronged by the church, the press and a previous generation of lawyers. Producer Alastair Wilson

The series which helps to answer questions you were too scared to ask, such as "Why are black cats lucky?" and "When is a language officially pronounced dead?" Presented by Bob Holness. Producer David Prest. PHONE: [number removed] E-MAIL: questions.questions@bbc.co.uk

Professor Heinz Wolff speaks on behalf of a charity that provides advice on technology that can enhance the independence of people with disabilities. Repeated from Sunday at 7.55am

4: A Legacy and Some Gunks, a true story by Bernard MacLaverty. A writer receives a letter asking for some prose in return for an inheritance. For details see Monday

Boris Johnson , editor of The Spectator and newly elected Conservative MP for Henley, talks to Anne Perkins about how he became inspired by the Greek historian Thucydides. Fordetails see Monday

American author Elinor Lipman talks to Charlie Lee Potter about her new novel, The Dearly Departed, and there is a look at the Oxford World Classics series, which is 100 years old this year. Repeated from Sunday 4pm

Why do worms prefer hydrothermal vents in the Pacific while shrimp preferthose of the Atlantic? Quentin Cooper puts this question to marine biologist Professor Paul Tyler , who has been investigating which of these creatures live in the hydrothermal vents of the Indian Ocean. Cooper also asks whether the undersea volcanic ridges act as a bridge to these species or a barrier and what additional problems are faced when working in deep ocean environments. Producer Fiona Roberts. E-MAIL: material.world@bbc.co.uk

With Carolyn Quinn and Nigel Wrench.

Linda Smith stars in a comedy series set in her home in London's East End. In the last episode, the builder is procrastinating, Betty is convinced she's moments away from death, and Christmas is coming. With Femi Elufowoju Jr , Martin Hyder , Margaret John ,
Chris Neill and guest Mark Steel. Producer Lucy Armitage

Helen doesn't expect the Spanish Inquisition. Repeated tomorrow 2pm

Presented by Mark Lawson. Producer Robyn Read

4: The Mothers. Teresa is put in a difficult position when her ex wants to take their son to England.
For details see Monday. Repeated from 10.45am

In July 1981, police in Toxteth in Liverpool came under attack from a crowd that was burning buildings and hurling petrol bombs. The police retaliated by firing CS gas. Twenty years on, Gerry Northam looks at the causes and consequences of this outbreak of violence, and its relevance to this summer's disorders.

A Long Hot Summer 8.00pm R4
The year 1981 had something more important than a cricket match to make it memorable: there was also a series of inner city riots. Last week Gerry Northam's series dealt with Brixton, in south London, tonight he recalls the troubles in Toxteth, Liverpool, where rioting shook the first Thatcher government and led to the first use by British police of CS gas. The political fall-out included Michael Heseltine being sent to Toxteth by Thatcher in an attempt to come up with an investment programme for the inner cities, giving Heseltine a high profile but drawing mixed reactions on the ground. Gerry Northam investigates whether the lessons of Toxteth have been learned, or forgotten. Peter Barnard

Proms choice: Simon Rattle conducts Fidelio. 7.30pm Radio 3

GoingPrivate. The dividing line between the public and private sectors of the economy has become a controversial issue, especially regarding health, education and transport. Frances Cairncross asks if it's time to update notions of public and private and how the virtues of both sectors can be blended.
Producer ZareerMasani. Repeated Sunday9.30pm

Humanity continues to add increasing quantities of carbon dioxide to the atmosphere, in spite of the fact that it adds to the threat of global warming.
Bill McGuire talks to scientists investigating whether burying the gas in the deep oceans of the world could take some of the heat off the planet.
Producer Andrew Luck-Baker . EMAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk

Repeated from 9am

David Suchet reads part four. For details see Monday

Kevin Cecil and Andy Riley 's comedy panel game in which someone stands to win 99 pence. Hosted by Sue Perkins. Producer David Tyler

Ray Galton and Alan Simpson. The creators of the television comedy Steptoe and Son tell Paul Jackson about their experiences writing for comedians Tony Hancock and Frankie Howerd. Producer Mario Stylianides (R)

Heaven Repeated from 9.45am. For details see yesterday9.45am