With the Rev Dr Robert Tosh.

Presented by Sarah Mukherjee.

With Alan Little and James Naugntie.
6.25,7.25,8.25 Sports News
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
7.48 Thought for the Day With Oliver McTernan.
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament

Vincent Duggleby and the team answer calls on yesterday's Budget-Call [number removed]. Producer Jennifer Clarke Lines open 8am Shortened repeat at 9.30pm

Jenni Murray hosts the programme from
Manchester. Drama: Wife to Mr Milton. Part 9. Drama repeated at 7.45pm

Thanks to top goal-scorer Agustin Delgado of Southampton, Ecuador is in the World
Cup for the first time. Delgado, like many in the national team, comes from the country tiny black community. Linda Pressly visits the football school which Delgado has set up in his home village and meets the boys who hope to follow in his footsteps.
But will success in the World Cup translate into a wider acceptance of the black community which, until now, has been so marginalised by society?

(Repeated Monday 8. JUpm)

With 60 years of experience in the business, Richard Attenborough takes a look at the British industry since the Second World War. With contributions from Anthony Hopkins, John Mills, Bryan Forbes, Ben Kingsley, Jeffrey Richards and William Goldman.

With Liz Barclay and John Waite.

With Nick Clarke.

Helen Mark meets the people and wildlife of the British countryside.

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

On the night of 24 March 1895 Oscar Wilde sent an urgent message to the society palm reader Mrs Robinson, and later that same evening he visited her London flat. Wilde had a momentous decison to make about his trial and fleeing the country. Corin Redgrave and Sheila Hancock recreate their roles from the Royal National Theatre production in this haunting drama.

Each week a columnist advances a controversial view on a topical subject. Listeners can then take issue by telephone. Presented by David Jessel. Producer Nick Utechin PHONE: [number removed]

George Baker appeals for a charity that works on behalf of colorectal cancer patients. Producer Laurence Grissell
DONATIONS: Colon Cancer Concern, [address removed] CREDIT CARDS: Freephone [number removed]

By Mary E Mann.
4: His First Day at the Sea and Levenses Mrs Shildrick is determined that five-year-old
Herbert wil go to the seaside no matter what the teacher says, and Tom Wapple has a harvest
For details see Monday

Another chance to hear the five-part series looking at how the National Trust train their gardeners for the 21st century.
4: Caroline Beck visits Saltram in Devon, where three years ago Sue Preston Jones began her training after having been a teacherforten years. Producer Angela Sherwin

Repeated from Sunday 4pm

Foryears, human engineers have been casting envious eyes over one of the cleverest creations in nature - spider silk, which is, comparatively, many times strongerthan steel. Quentin Cooper investigates how close we are to emulating it in the laboratory and what it would enable us to do. Producer Ros Smith E-MAIL: material.world@bbc.co.uk

With Eddie Mair and Carolyn Quinn.

A sketch show about life, written and performed by people who've lived a bit of it. With Eleanor Bron ,
Graeme Garden , Neil Innes , Clive Swift , Roger Blake and Paula Wilcox. Music by Ronnie and Rex. Producer Helen Williams

Ed's worse forwear.
Repeated tomorrow 2pm

Mark Lawson presents the arts magazine, featuring arts news, interviews and reviews. Producer Nicki Paxman

By Robert Graves , dramatised by Melissa Murray.
9: Mun has gone from Marie's life forever, and she is trying to make the best of her marriage to
John Milton. Before long, she is expecting another child. Fordetails see Monday Repeated from 10.45am

Six months before the 1975 Referendum, when Britain voted on its membership of the European Union, opinion polls suggested the "No" vote had a commanding lead. However, they were crushed by a 2:1 majority in favour of retaining links with Brussels. Professor Chris Andrew imagines the rather different world we would be living in now, had the "No" voters won the day. Producer Mark Smalley

The Future of Money. Money makes the world go round, and symbolises governments' authority and credibility. But as electronic methods of payment become even more widespread and possibly even more familiarto manythan notes and coins, where does that leave the old symbols?
Diane Coyle asks whether cash has lost its cachet, and whether we're heading for financial liberation or economic anarchy.
Producer Chris Bowlby Repeated Sunday9.30pm

3: Pits and Pyres. Tom Feilden with a report on the long-term environmental legacy of the foot and mouth outbreak.
Producer Alasdair Cross

Shortened repeat of 9am

With Robin Lustig.

Alan Bennett reads his darkly comic story.
4: Father Geoffrey is conducting the memorial Service for Clive Dunlop. For details see Monday

The second in the series of comedy travelogues from globetrotting comedian and Just a Minute regular, Ross Noble. This week, Ross travels to South Africa, where he fails to climb Table
Mountain, meets the Whale Cryer of Hermanus and discovers that Cape Town is home to the poshest monkeys in the world. Producer Danny Wallace

Part 4. Repeated from 9.45am