With writer Jenny Nemko.
With Alistair Cooke.
Repeated from yesterday
Helen Mark meets the people and wildlife of the British Countryside.
Producer Alasdair Cross. Extended 1.30pm
Sarah Mukherjee with this week's countryside news. Producer Steve Peacock
With John Humphrys and Sue Macgregor.
7.20 Yesterday in Parliament
7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day
With the Rev Dr Leslie Griffiths.
8.45 Yesterday In Parliament
John Peel takes a wry look at the foibles of family life.
(Shortened repeat Monday at 11pm)
Phone: [number removed]. E-Mail: [email removed]
John Peel: p11; Your favourite radio voices: p31
Travellers' tales and anecdotes, with Arthur Smith. Producer Sara Jane Hall. PHONE: [number removed] E-MAIL: excessbaggage@bbc.co.uk
Greg Proops looks at four American movie and TV stars who started in stand-up comedy.
1: Steve Martin was a 32-year-old, banjo-playing, balloon-animal-twisting, prematurely grey comic performing before hysterical, rock concert-like crowds of 20,000. Then he got into movies and left it all behind.
Producer Dave Batchelor
Jackie Ashley of the New Statesman looks behind the scenes at Westminster.
BBC correspondents take a look behind the world's s headlines. Introduced by Kate Adie. Producer Tony Grant
PeSlfirlance news and money advice, presented byChrisA'Court.ProducerPennyHaslam.Rptdtomorrow9pm
The show that uses a potent mixture of sketches, songs and observational humour to take the pulse of the nation's zetigeist. Starring Steve Punt and Hugh Dennis with Mitch Benn , Marcus Brigstocke , Emma Kennedy and Jon Holmes.
Producer Adam Bromley. Repeated from Friday
Jonathan Dimbleby chairs a political discussion from Oxfordshire. On the panel will be Lord Jenkins, Margaret Beckett MP, Lord Tebbit, and author Ronan Bennett.
Producer Lisa Jenkinson.
Jonathan Dimbleby takes listeners calls and e-mails in response to last night's Any Questions? Phone in on [number removed], or e-mail any.answers@bbc.co.uk. Producer Lisa Jenkinson
Another chance to hear this classic dramatisation of the epic novel by JRR Tolkien, adapted for radio
13 episodes by Brian Sibley and Michael Bakewell.
4: The Ring Goes South."There lies our hope, if hope it be. To walk in peril to Mordor. We must send the ring to the fire." McAndrew
With Sean Arnold. John Church , Graham Faulkner , Alexander John Christopher Scott , Michael Spice and Haydn Wood. Music composed and conducted by Stephen Oliver. Director Penny Leicester
John Nightingale retrieves the last of three stories submerged in three extraordinary shipwrecks.
On 23 March 1917 the SS Maine was steering a zig-zag course past Dartmouth, bound for Philadelphia to bring back crucial war supplies.
Britain was on her knees, facing defeat at the hands of the German submarine fleet. And Captain Ralph Wenninger in UC-17 had the Maine in his sights.
The best of the week on the weekday morning magazine, presented by Martha Kearney.
Series Editor Anne Tyley. E-MAIL: womanshour@bbc.co.uk
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news, plus the sports headlines, presented by Dan Damon.
In a special edition of the weekly guide to the film world, Andrew Collins talks to director Robert Altman about his new film GosfordPark and his classics Mash and Nashville. Producer Stephen Hughes
An eclectic mix of conversation, comedy and music, with Ned Sherrin and guests. EditorChris Burns
Tom Sutclif fe and guests visit Paris: Capital of the Arts 1900-68 at the Royal Academy in London, and give their verdict on the rest of the week's cultural highlights including Cameron Crowe 's new film
Vanilla Sky, starring Tom Cruise and Cameron Diaz. Producer MohiniPatel
4: Ex-BBC Ireland Correspondent David Capper recalls some of the events in Northern Ireland during his time. Like many, he expected the troubles to be short-lived. But he is still asking when real peace will come. Producer Liz Barclay. Repeated from Sunday
Roger Bolton revisits the controversy created in 1963 by Bishop of Woolwich John Robinson , whose book Honest to Goddismissed the traditional image of God as a benign old man in heaven. The Church of England was split, questions were asked in Parliament and the bishop became a household name. Producer Elena Curti
Sir Walter Scott 's thrilling tale of adventure, heroism and love, set during the Jacobite rising of 1715, adapted in three parts by Judith Adams. 1: Moving Northwards. Francis Osbaldistone , the son of a rich London merchant, is banished to his family seat in the north of England. He meets the enigmatic Scot, Robert Campbell , the beautiful and high-spirited
Diana Vernon and also his malignant cousin Rashleigh.
Director Gaynor Macfarlane. Repeated from Sunday
Michael Buerk with Claire Fox , Stephen Rose , Samir Shah and Harvey Thomas , cross-examine witnesses on their view on one of the week's moral conundrums. Repeated from Wednesday
Nick Clarke puts the questions, and the regulars from Northern Ireland and the North of England attempt to find the answers. Repeated from Monday
Hannah Gordon and Julian Glover join Frank Delaney with a miscellany of listeners' requests. Plus
Jo Shapcott reading Mrs Noah : Taken afterthe Flood and TS Eliot reading his Preludes. Repeated from Sunday
Another in the series of stories giving voice to figures from the historical or mythical past. 2: Maudie by Pippa Gladhill , read by Elizabeth Bell. Maudie is a fading relic, propped up in a Bristol boatyard. The ship she was carved from, once the pride of the Victorian age, is now a museum piece. But Maudie's memories are al ive and vivid. Producer Sara Davies
