With Andrew Graystone.

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 Bishop Jim Thompson.
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament

6: Clive Anderson considers public enquiry. His eminentguests include Lord Phillips, Master of the Rolls, and Lord Cullen, the Lord President.
Producers Bruce Hyman and Barbara Loftus Repeated at 9.30pm

Poet Roger McGough steels himself to go shopping at Sheffield's Meadowhall shopping centre. On the way, he meets a man with a home in the sky, and sisters who remember when there were dragons on the road between Sheffield and Rotherham...

With Jenni Murray. Drama: The Frederica Quartet: The Virgin in the Garden. Part 12. Drama repeated at 7.45pm

The Superlative Bird. Hummingbirds have the fastest metabolism of any warm-blooded creature and drink halftheir weight in energy-rich nectar each day. Mark Carwardine watches hummingbirds in Arizona where he finds that red lipstick is the secret to getting the best views.
Producer Brett Westwood Repeat ofyesterday 9pm The heart of the matter: page 35

Concluding his series, Michael Grade tells us how and for what reason Ethel Merman was the cause of a police raid at the classy Talk of the Town nightclub, and why child-star Ricky Schroeder was intent on directing - at the age of 12. Producer Jayne Gibson

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

With Nick Clarke.

Michael Rosen presents the second of two programmes looking at music and childhood. Producer Jim Clarke E-MAIL: radioscience@bbc.co.uk

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

A trilogy of interlinked plays on contemporary values by Michael Duke.
3: Charity.
Robin is a nice man. He's also dull, intolerant, pedantic and stringently tight with money. After four woefully unromantic years, his long-suffering wife Rachel is close to the divorce courts. So to save his marriage, Robin embarks on a comically misguided Good Samaritan act.

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

2: Daughters of the Sun by BetsyTobin. A lonely monarch does her duty but dreams of freedom. For details see yesterday

2: Spread Whole Baskets of Dung. Caroline Holmes meets Katie Butler of the historic gardens at Yalding in Kent to discuss the many smelly and macabre old methods for improving soil. Fordetails see yesterday

Heather Payton and guests with conversation about the world of business, money and workplace issues... Producer Rosamund Jones

The intelligent guide to the wide world of learning returns with Libby Purves.
Producer Sukey Firth Repeated Sunday llpm PHONE: [number removed] E-MAIL: the.learning.curve@bbc.co.uk

With Clare English and Eddie Mair.

The final yarn about Scotland's most celebrated doctor in Sue Rodwell's new dramatisation of AJ Cronin 's comic stories. 6: The Sisters Scobie Finlay rashly decides he can cure the crabby cohabiting Scobie sisters of both the flu and the fact that they haven 't tal ked to each other for 15 years.
Producer Jeremy Howe

Honky-tonk honeymoon for Sid and Jolene. Repeated tomorrow 2pm

With Francine Stock. Producer Erin Riley

By AS Byatt. 12: Stephanie finds that being pregnant and looking after her baby, her mother-in-law and her younger brother is too much.
For details see yesterday Repeat from 10.45am

Sue MacGregor presents a special programme marking a milestone in British constitutional history.

During the course of the Civil War, the Putney Debates were the most profound public discussions ever held in Britain on the rights of man and the nature of the state. The issues raised over 350 years ago still resonate today. How accountable are our politicians? Should we ignore unjust laws? Who should vote in elections and how often should they be held? And how should the House of Lords be reformed? Actors re-create the passionate arguments between Cromwell and his soldiers, while a distinguished panel of historians and politicians, including Tony Benn and Eric Forth, debate their crucial importance for political discussion today.
Dramatist Peter Goodchild Director Martin Jenkins Producer Jane Greenwood Repeated Sunday 5pm

Side Effects. Prescription drugs often have side effects. Some are minor irritations while others can be fatal. How are these side effects reported? And are they brought to the patient's attention fast enough? Graham Easton investigates. Producer Paula McGrath
E-MAIL: radioscience@bbc.co.uk Repeated tomorrow 4.30pm

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

With Robin Lustig.

Tensions mount in Mary Lawson 's gripping story. Part 7. For details see yesterday

Greg Proops 's guide to four American movie and TV stars who began their careers in standup comedy. 4: Roseanne Barr. Producer Dave Batchelor

Three programmes in which Ray Brown recalls occasions when big stars played small venues.
1: Auspicious Meetings. Memories of Paul Robeson singing on a Liverpool bombsite. Producer Lindsay Leonard

News, views and features on today's stories in Parliament.

Part 2. Repeated from 9.45am