With the Rev Dr Robert Tosh.
With Alistair Cooke.
Repeated from yesterday
6.05 Papers
6.08 Sports Desk
Helen Mark meets the people and wildlife of the British countryside.
Miriam O'Reilly puts this week's countryside and the food chain news into perspective with the help of experts in the field. Producer Steve Peacock
With John Humphrys and Sarah Montague.
7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.20 Yesterday in Parliament
7.48 Thought for the Day With Rhidian Brook.
8.45 Yesterday in Parliament
Guest presenter Roger McGough takes a wry look at the foibles of family life.
Producer Jacqueline Smith PHONE: [number removed] E-MAIL: home.truths@bbc.co.uk
Sandi Toksvig looks at boattrips with former MP
Martin Bell , who sailed to St Helena on a cargo ship. Producer Cathie Mahoney
PHONE: [number removed] E-MAIL: excessbaggage@bbc.co.uk
2: Reconciliation. The lives of pilots David Morgan and Hector Sanchez changed forever on 8 June 1982, when they fought in a battle in the South Atlantic. As
Michael Nicholson discovers, neither of them could have predicted what happened next. Producer Neil George
Peter Riddell of The Times looks behind the scenes at
Westminster. Editor Marie Jessel
The stories behind the world's headlines, presented by Kate Adie. Producer Tony Grant
Paul Lewis with financial news and advice. Producer Chris A'Court Repeated tomorrow 9pm
The last in the series has Francis Wheen presiding over Andy Hamilton , Tony Hawks, Jeremy Hardy ana Linda Smith. Repeated from Friday
Jonathan Dimbleby hosts the discussion from Derby Cathedral with a panel which includes the former shadow home secretary Ann Widdecombe and Paul Hyett. president of the Royal Institute of British Architects.
Jonathan Dimbleby takes listeners' calls and e-mails in response to this week's Any Questions? Phone in on [number removed], or e-mail any.answers@bbc.co.uk
Producer Lisa Jenkinson
By John Harvey.
Jerzy Grabianski is a high-class burglar with a passion for ornithology and British Impressionist paintings. Like jazz-loving DI Charlie Resnick, he has Polish roots, a firm sense of justice and a soft spot for the ladies - especially the energetic Sister Teresa.
The explorer and travel writer Wilfred Thesiger. author of Arabian Sands and The Marsh Arabs, is now 92 and living in a residential home in Surrey. James Maw asks him about his remarkable life of adventure and exploration. With archive recordings and contributions from friends and colleagues, including his biographer Alex Maitland and the travel writer Colin Thubron.
Producer Rob Ketteridge
The best of the week on the weekday morning magazine, presented by Martha Kearney.
Producer Anna MacNamee E-MAIL: womanshour@bbc.co.uk
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news, plus the sports headlines. With Dan Damon.
Andrew Collins talks to director Robin Hardy , whose film The Wicker Man became a cult classic. Producer Stephen Hughes
The antidote to panel games celebrates its 30th anniversary with a special edition from London's Playhouse Theatre, the location of the first ever recording of the show back in April 1972. Regular panellists Tim Brooke-Taylor, Barry Cryer and Graeme Garden are joined by Stephen Fry, with the inimitable Humphrey Lyttelton in the chair.
Musical accompaniment is provided by Colin Sell.
Producer Jon Naismith
BBC RADIO COLLECTION: A box set. together with five volumes of I'm Sorry I Haven a a Clue, is available at good retail outlets or [web address removed] Call [number removed]
Tom Sutcliffe and guests give their views on The Winter's Tale directed by Matthew Warchus at London's Roundhouse - the RSC's first performance there in 30 years - and William Boyd's new novel, Any Human Heart. Producer Mohini Patei
How are public spaces best designed to meet our needs? 2: Shaping the Civic. Architect Sarah Wigglesworth suggests ways to create public spaces for everybody. Repeated from Sunday
The fallout from the first exploded nuclear bomb went farwiderthan Hiroshima - forthe next 50 years, every nation lived in fear. Robert Fox chronicles the history of Britain's attempts to live with nuclearthreat from the Pacific nucleartests and peace marches of the fifties, and the meagre plans for civil defence and survival of a nuclear attack, to the arrival of Cruise at Greenham Common in the eighties. Producer Hannah Andrassy
By Emile Zola. Translated by George Holden and dramatised in two episodes by Peter Tegel.
1:The Golden Fly. Free-spirited Nana is a celebrated courtesan in the glitteringly corrupt Paris of the 1860s. She has the adolescent Georges, the banker Steiner, and the court chamberlain Count Muffat all vying for her attention - among others.
Music by Mike Sykes Director Richard Wortley Repeated from Sunday
2: Trust and Terror. Philosopher Onora O'Neill of Newnham College, Cambridge, delivers the second of this year's Reith Lectures from the Royal Institution, London. When a community has been subjected to terrorist attacks, nothing is more urgent than restoring conditions for trust. But how is this to be done? Editor Gwyneth Williams Repeated from Wednesday
Ned Sherrin hosts the music quiz. Repeated from Monday
A new series of listeners' poetry requests with Frank Delaney. This week, Emilia Fox , Tim Pigott-Smith and Juliet Stevenson read favourite wedding poems. Producer Kate McAII Repeated from Sunday
BBC RADIO COLLECTION: Poetry Please, is available in two volumes of audio cassettes at good retail outlets or www.bbcshop.com Call [number removed]
The season of narrative poems continues.
3: Isabella, or the Pot of Basil. Phyllida Nash reads an abridgement of John Keats 's gruesome tale of love, murder and mourning. Producer Sara Davies
