With the Rev Dr Robert Tosh.

Presented by Miriam O'Reilly.

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 With Rev Angela Til by.
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament

In the last in the current series, Jonathan Freedland and guests look for another parallel between the present and the past.
Producer Sarah Johnson Repeated at 9.30pm

A five-part series in which presenter
Christopher Cook and historian Helen Weinstein bnngto life the diary of John Cannon-the extraordinary memoirs of an ordinary 18th-century taxman.
3: By My Own Industry. In 1706 the farm labourer and "mere clodhopper" John Cannon re-invents himself as a taxman. Suddenly he is on an enviable salary with plenty of perks - but he is also making some serious political enemies, producer Jane Ray

With Jenni Murray. Drama: Wife to Mr Milton. Part 7. Drama repeated at 7.45pm

In 1999, John Pawsey decided to convert 150 acres of his Suffolk farm to organic production. Three years on, has it been successful? Or is the public interest in organic food no more than a passing fad? Producer Nick Patrick

A six-part series in which Geoffrey Wheeler visits variety theatres around the country. 4: Known after its architect Frank Matcham as "Matcham's Masterpiece", the Grand Theatre, Blackpool, is a sumptuously decorated tribute to the greatness of Victorian theatre design.
Bernard Cribbins , Bill Pertwee and Mike Harding are among those recalling their appearances there. Producer Libby Cross

With Winifred Robinson and Peter White.
Including at 12.30 Call You and Yours. PHONE: [number removed] LINES OPEN from 10am

With Nick Clarke.

4: Voice of Everyman. Popular music-making in the middle ages is shrouded in mystery, an oral tradition whose echoes are all but lost to us. In the final programme in his exploration of medieval music,
Michael Wood turns musical archaeologist: with the aid of present-day performers, he evokes a rowdy world of music that was as much a part of medieval life as the plainchant and ethereal masses. Producers Lyndon Jones and Deborah Preston

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

A down-at-heel Northern hairdressers is the surprise setting for this gripping tale of everyday people's dreams and aspirations.

Sue Cook and the team investigate more of your historical queries.
Producers Ivan Howlett and Nick Patrick Write to: [address removed] E-MAIL: making.history@bbc.co.uk

By Mary E Man n. 2: David Peck 's Love Affair
Sometimes even gamekeepers don't know what they've got until it's gone. For details see yesterday

Another chance to hearthe five-part series looking at how the National Trust train their gardeners in the 21st century.
2: Caroline Beck visits the herbaceous borders of The Vyne in Hampshire, where, aftertraining with the National Trust, Marcus Chilton-Jones now works. Producer Angela Sherwin

Philippa Lamb explores the golden age of retirement - Can you live Without work? Producer Penny Haslam

Jacqueline Wilson is a children's authorwith a large and devoted following and Alice Rawsthorn is the director of the Design Museum in London. They join Rosie Boycott to recommend three favourite novels: The BellJarby Sylvia Plath ; North and South by Mrs Gaskell and The House of Mirth by Edith Wharton.
Producer Peter Everett Repeated at llpm on Sunday 28 April

With Clare English and Eddie Mair.

By Lynne Truss. 6: Food. The restaurant regulars decide to have a "last supper". No food, just fine words, songs - and hemlock.
Producer Brian King

Greg pampers Helen. Repeated tomorrow 2pm

Mark Lawson chairs the arts show and reports on a major new biography of the media tycoon
William Randolph Hearst , the inspiration for Orson Welles 's film, Citizen Kane. Producer Nicola Holloway

By Robert Graves , dramatised by Melissa Murray. 7: Marie is pregnant with her first child, which her husband, the puritan John Milton , is desperate
Should be a boy. For details see yesterday Rptfrom 10.45am

n Fraud costs the UK around £15 billion a year-enough to run the NHS several times over. In the first of a two-part investigation, Allan Urry reveals why Britain is so vulnerable to white-collar criminals and international money launderers. Producer David Lewis Repeated Sunday 5pm

Peter White with news for visually impaired people. Producer Ian Macrae PHONE: [number removed] for more information E-MAIL: intouch@bbc.co.uk

Jackie Hardgrave concludes her exploration of the trials and tribulations of those who attempt to make us a healthier nation.

All over the world, health workers are trying to combat infectious disease by immunising children and mothers. If vaccinations are refused, more people are at risk. But what happens when a mother asks if it really is the best thing for her baby? How do you reassure her and get the right message across to the public?

Repeated from 9am

With Claire Bolderson.

Alan Bennett reads his darkly comic story.
2: Father Jolliffe is officiating at the memorial Service for Clive Dunlop. For details see Monday

Tim Brooke-Taylor continues his exploration of the colliding worlds of golf and comedy.
2: Tim visits the west coast of Ireland, where he plays 18 holes at Ballybunion Golf Club in competition with a builder, a bank manager and a sanitary towel salesman. En route, he rummages through the archives of recorded comic Irishness, where he hopes to find, among others, Ardal O'Hanlon , Frank Carson , and Dave Allen. Producer Tony Staveacre

Part 2. Repeated from 9.45am