With Anna Hill.

With James Naughtie and Sarah Montague.
6.25,7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
With Chief Rabbi Dr Jonathan Sacks.

Jeremy Paxman and guests set the cultural agenda forthe week when the latest new ideas and issues are up for discussion.
Producer Virginia Crompton. Shortened repeat at 9.30pm

Chef Gordon Ramsay shares his best recipes from his latest book, Gordon Ramsay 's Just Desserts. Presented byJenni Murray. Drama: All Change by Helen Lederer. 1: Let's Get Physical. Drama repeated at 7.45pm

On the surface, Drancy is an unremarkable
Parisian suburb, yet in its centre is a housing estate where, during the Second World War, more than 60,000 Jews were imprisoned before being deported to Auschwitz. Since then, people have lived on the estate and its past has been largely ignored. This year, the future of its residents was threatened when the French government declared it a national monument. Jo Glanville -whose cousin was imprisoned in Drancy in 1943 - presents a portrait of this unusual estate. Producer Rebecca Hodson

Lyndon Mallet's six-part comedy in which two flatmates' struggles fortolerance are expressed via their wildly differing diaries. 5: Byron falls victim to an unruly shower attachment, uniting Rex and his landlady as they collaborate in damage limitation. Director Kate Valentine

With Winifred Robinson and John Waite.

With Nick Clarke at the Liberal Democrats Conference in Bournemouth.

A nationwide general-knowledge contest to find this year's Brain of Britain. Including Beat the Brains, in which listeners put their own questions to the contestants. Chairman Robert Robinson. First round: the West of England.
Producer Richard Edis. Repeated Saturday llpm

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

In Wally K. Daly's solo drama, Bernard Cribbins plays an elderly priest haunted by the memory of a confession which forced him to confront his own faith and beliefs.

Financial experts answer listeners' personal finance questions. Presented by Vincent Duggleby. Lines are open on 08700 100 444from 1.30pm. Producer Penny Haslam

The first of five specially commissioned stories dedicated to the legendary English outlaw, to be read each weekday. 1: Robin Hood 's Story by Adam Thorpe. How Robin became an outlaw following a youthful fascination forthe Greenwood. Read by James Frain. Producer Gemma Jenkins

A five-part weekday series which uses sound recorded on location to follow a swallow's migration from the southern tip of South Africa to a village in Scotland. Written by Stephen Moss and narrated by Bill Paterson. 1: By mid-February the urge to migrate is overwhelming. Leaving behind the hippos and fish eagles of the Limpopo river, the swallow sets out on a hazardous journey that will take almost two months to complete and will require every ounce of her energy and resourcefulness.
Sound recordist Chris Watson. Producer Sarah Blunt

Sheila Dillon hosts a debate entitled Beyond Fast Food: a Menu for the 21st Century at the Abergavenny Food Festival. Speakers include Mike Love , vice president of McDonald's UK, and the Michelin-starred masterchef Raymond Blanc. Extended repeat from yesterday 12.30pm

Muriel Gray and guests explore the major questions that preoccupy Our age. Producer Lindsay Leonard

With Dan Damon and Nigel Wrench.

A special edition of the panel show based on favourite quotes and anecdotes recorded at this year's Edinburgh Festival. Nigel Rees's guests are Mary Brennan, Liz Lochhead, Magnus Linklater and Magnus Magnusson. The reader is William Franklyn.
E Mail: [email address removed]
(Rptd Sunday)

BBC Radio Collection: Quote.... Unquote is available on cassette at all good retailers and [web address removed]. Call [number removed].

Pat has a rethink. Repeated tomorrow 2pm

Mark Lawson with arts interviews, news and the verdict on Enigma, Michael Apted 's film based on the Robert Harris novel about wartime code-breakers at Bletchley Park. The film stars Dougray Scott , Kate Winslet and Saffron Burrows. Producer Tom Morris

Five weekday dramas in which comedian Helen Lederer takes a lighter look at growing old disgracefully. With Stephen Moore ,
Tracy-Ann Oberman and Tom George. 1: Let's Get Physical. Producer Sally Avens. Repeated from 10.45am

Last in a series in which Nick Clarke looks behind the scenes at the England and Wales Cricket Board during a summer of drama and controversy on and off the pitch. 3: Umpires underfire, fighting corruption and Goliath beats David. Producer Brian King.

The Adventure Valley. Sandra Sykes visits the villages of Bedlinog and Trelewis in South Wales. There, in a drive to create local employment, wall-climbing, caving and canoes are replacing coal as the main source of revenue, resulting in a total transformation of the landscape.
Producer Julian Hector. Repeated from Friday

Racoons. North America's racoon population is now 20 times what it was in the twenties. This has created many problems for the human inhabitants of the area, not least in Chicago, where 20,000 racoons had to be removed in one year alone. Huw Cordey investigates the reasons for the racoons' increase, alternative methods of controlling them and their future.
Repeated tomorrow 11am

Repeated from 9am

With Claire Bolderson.

Henry James 's novel - his favourite among his own works - is abridged in ten parts by Alison Joseph and read by Stuart Milligan. Dispatched to Europe by a rich widow, Strether sets off to save her son from the clutches of a "wicked woman". 1: Strether arrives in Britain and enjoys the city of Chester, where he makes a new friend. Producer Gaynor Macfarlane

Repeated from Saturday 9am

Repeated from 9.45am