With Dr Roy Kearsley , lecturer in theology.
With Miriam O'Reilly.
6.00-6.30, 7.10-8.30, 8.55-9.00 With Sue MacGregorand Edward Stourton.
6.25,7.25,8.25 Sports News
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
7.48 Thought for the Day
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament
India v England the First Test
Commentary on the fourth day at Mohali.
Producer Peter Baxter. For details see Monday. * Approximate times
India v England the First Test
Commentary on the fourth day at Mohali.
Producer Peter Baxter. For details see Monday. * Approximate times
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 Oscar Wilde, the Aesthetes and his literary legacy. Was Wilde a reactionary - the last of the romantics - or was he the midwife to modernism? Show more
The international current affairs programme.
7: Norway. For half a century the orphans of German soldiers and Norwegian women have been the subject of abuse and discrimination in Norway. Born as a result of Nazi occupation, the so-called Lebensbom are fighting back, to reclaim their identities and to seek compensation for years when they were treated as outcasts in post-liberation Norway. Julian Pettifertravels to a country renowned fortolerance and liberalism which is only now beginning to acknowledge a shameful history. Producer Jennie Walmsley. Editor Maria Balinska. Rptd Monday
Gerry Anderson visits the Donegal Shores festival at Kincasslagh, Ireland, where hundreds of fans are on their annual pilgrimage to the village home of their hero, singer Daniel O'Donnell. He seeks to discover what it is about the man that inspires such devout adoration.
With Liz Barclay and John Waite.
With Nick Clarke.
Extended repeat from Saturday 6.10am
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
By Penny Gold. When small boy is found half-drowned in a canal a petty thief is accused of attempted murder. He protests his innocence, but in the past he has lied.
Director Richard Wortley
A chance for I isteners to take issue with a guest columnist on a controversial subject.
With David Jessel.
Producers Nick Baker and Nick Utechin. Phone: [number removed]
Ringo Starr appeals on behalf of a charity which aims to raise awareness of the resurgence of tuberculosis in Britain, and to support anti-TB work in the developing world. Producer Laurence Grissell.
DONATIONS: TB Alert, [address removed]. CREDIT CARDS: Freephone [number removed] Repeated from Sunday ay 7.55
4: Madame Moitessier. Artist: Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres. A short story by Giles Waterfield , read by Anna Chancellor. For details see Monday
4: Nick Sanders. Nick claimed the world record for circumnavigating the world on a motorbike in just 31 days. It involved gruelling physical endurance, lack of sleep and personal danger. This is the story of What it did to his head. For details see Monday
Repeated from Sunday 4pm
Science series. The world's largest solar hydrogen energy project is to be built at Cambridge University. Quentin Coopertalks to Dr Shane Slater and Colin Saunders about how the project will be used to power buses that only emit water. Will this be the first step leading us out of our fossil fuel-based economy? Producer Jonathan Fildes. E-MAIL: material.world@bbc.co.uk
With Eddie Mair and Carolyn Quinn.
A comedy series by Jan Etherington and Gavin Petrie about a middle-aged couple coping with transvestitism.
When Ken sees George in a dress he doesn't realise that this is George's way of trying to tell him about his secret love of women's clothes.
Kathy is alarmed. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
John Wilson with arts interviews, news, reviews and valuations of old vinyl discs: is that record collection in your attic a forgotten gold-mine? Producer Tom Morris
By Maggie Allen. 4: When the Edinburgh University fails to meet its obligation to the female medical students, Sophia goes to see what London can offer.
For details see Monday. Repeated from 10.45am
For more than 30 years, South Africa House stood as the symbol of apartheid. Now many of those who protested outside its doors are welcome within it and say it symbolises the triumph of freedom and justice over tyranny. This process has been hastened over the past three years by South Africa's High Commissioner, Cheryl Carolus, a veteran of the struggle who here reveals to Alan Little the full extent of the building's use during the apartheid years.
Safe to Be Serious. The atrocities of 11 September shook everyone. But have they changed our national mood? John Kampfner asks whether a new seriousness is colouring our attitudes to the state of the world, and to our own priorities and lifestyles - or whether any such rethink is a blip born of shock and will quickly dissipate. Producer Sheila Cook. Rptd on Sunday
Topical science magazine. Geoff Watts visits Caltech in California to discover how robotics experts are looking to nature for their inspiration.
Swarm Intelligence uses the social insects as models in designing small robots that work together to create very efficient task-performing systems.
Email: [email address removed]
With Robin Lustig.
9: Anne discovers an old friend. For details see Monday
By Michael Butt. Bill has two unfortunate hobbies: philately and philandering. His wife, Penny, needs help. But how can the French poet,
Guillaume Appollinaire , buried in a cemetery in Paris help?
Producer Peter Kavanagh
Repeated from 9.45am
India v England - the First Test
Commentary on the final day at Mohaii.
Producer Peter Baxter. For details see Monday. * 'Approximate times
