With the Rev Ian MacKenzie.

With Anna Hill.

With John Humphrys and James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
7.48 Thought for the Day
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament

Melvyn Bragg and his guests explore the history of ideas as they discuss the events and inspirations that have influenced our age. Shortened repeat at 9.30pm

Melvyn Bragg discusses the Third Crusade, from death of the Holy Roman Emperor, Frederick Barbarossa, to the famous encounter between Richard I and Saladin. Show more

With Jenni Murray. Drama: Freedom's Daughter edited by Sonia Gandhi. Drama repeated at 7.45pm

Foryears, Switzerland has prided itself on having one of the most prestigious airlines in the world.
But the humiliating demise of Swissair has left the nation stunned. Henry Bonsu goes to Zurich to uncover a story of corporate recklessness and incompetence and also visits a restaurant where diners eat in complete darkness.
Producer Rosie Goldsmith. Editor Maria Balinska. Rptd Monday

A century after Walt Disney's birth, Brian Sibley celebrates the little-seen natural history and live-action historical films that poured out of the Disney studios in the fifties and examines their impact on popular culture and natural history broadcasting. Producer Nick Utechin. Disneyfied is at 3.45pm Disney: the lost empire? page 48

Live from Westminster Abbey, in the presence of the Queen. The preacher is the Most Rev Dr George Carey , Archbishop of Canterbury. Westminster
Abbey Choir directed by James O'Donnell. Organist Andrew Reid. Introduced by Nicholas Witchell.

With Nick Clarke.

Extended repeat from Saturday 6.10am

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

By Judith French. In 1738 London was fascinated by a bawdy kiss-and-tell trial. In an elaborate blackmail plot a famous actor had forced his wife to have an affair. But the three ended up in court where the adulterers fell in love.
Producer/director Rachel Horan

A chance for listeners to telephone a columnist and take issue with him or heron a controversial subject. With David Jessel.
Producer Nick Utechin
Phone: [number removed]. Email: Checkup@bbc.co.uk

Christopher Reeve appeals on behalf of a charity which works to ensure that people who have been paralysed can continue to lead independent lives.
Producer Laurence Grissell. DONATIONS: Spinal Injuries Association, [address removed] CREDIT CARDS: Freephone [number removed]. Repeated from Sunday at 7.55am

Maeve Binchy 's story is read by Sean Campion. For many years the Brennan's have successfully run Quentin's restaurant in Dublin forthe owner, who lives abroad. Butwhatwill happen to them when he Suddenly pays a Visit? ProducerHeather Brennon

How Disney's magic nanny annoyed her creator P.L. Travers and departs with an un-Disneylike anti-capitalist message.
(For details see Monday)

Repeated from Sunday 4pm

Science series. A tiny crystal, hardly thicker than two human hairs, is the oldest material everfound on Earth. Quentin Coopertalks to geologists Dr William Peck and DrJohn Valley about their discovery and why it may rewrite the history of the Earth.
Producer Fiona Roberts. E-MAIL: material.world@bbc.co.uk

With Clare English and Eddie Mair.

Comedy by Jan Etherington and Gavin Petrie about a middle-aged couple coping with transvestitism.
3: Birth of the Blues. Sonia has her baby and George is over the moon at being a grandfather until he learns Dave has banned him from seeingthe baby.
Producer Maria Esposito

Lynda's drumming up support for her party. Repeated tomorrow 2pm

Francine Stock chairs the arts show and learns from poet Andrew Greig howto portray a near-death experience. Producer Sally Spurring

4: Kamala. Nehru feels increasingly cut offfrom his family as tragic events threaten to overtake them. Meanwhile, war in Europe is brewing.
For details see Monday. Repeated from 10.45am

n Between 1968-71 mainland Britain suffered a campaign of 25 bombings. There were no fatalities and, at first, no identifiable bombers. That changed on 12 January 1971, when the target was Robert Carr , the Tory Minister for Employment and Productivity. Accompanying the bomb was a "communique" from the "Angry Brigade". Who were they? What did they want? Thirty years on, Jonathon Green examines the legacy of a moment in British history when a small group of dedicated urban guerrillas attempted to bring the country to its knees. Producer Fran Robertson

Although there is evidence that traditional distinctions between home and the workplace are breaking down, for many, flexible working can mean their job taking over more of their domestic and personal space. Frances Cairncross asks if this is a healthy reintegration or a new threat to family life.
(Repeated on Sunday)

British ornithologist Fred Cooke is known as the grandfather of goose biology. A geneticist by training, he was the first scientist to apply genetics to the study of bird populations. Geoff Watts travels to a Canadian wildlife reserve to learn from Cooke how he has been developing techniques for assessing the causes of changes to bird populations and helping scientists and policy makers to deal with these Changes. Producer Alexandra Feacham

With Claire Bolderson.

Jane Austen 's romantic classic. 4: Erstwhile lovers meet again. For details see Monday

By Nick Warburton. Antonia has chucked in her City job and aims to move to the country. She can't believe that the idyllic cottage she has found is selling so cheaply. She'll soondiscoverwhy.
Producer/director Peter Kavanagh (R)

Repeated from 9.45am