With Allan Forsythe.
With Alistair Cooke.
Repeated from yesterday
6.05 Papers
6.08 Sports Desk
Charlotte Smith meets the people and wildlife of the British countryside.
Producer Hugh O'Donnell Extended
Anna Hill with this week's countryside and food-Chain news. Producer Steve Peacock
With John Humphrys and Sarah Montague.
7.20 Yesterday In Parliament
7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day
With Professor Russell Stannard.
8.45 Yesterday In Parliament
John Peel takes a wry look at the foibles of family life.
(Shortened repeat Monday 11pm)
Phone: [number removed] E-Mail: [email address removed]
John Peel: page 18
Sandi Toksvig introduces a selection of the best travellers' tales, anecdotes and surprises. Producer Cathie Mahoney
PHONE: [number removed] E-MAIL: excessbaggage@bbc.co.uk
2: The Valley of Heart's Delight. Before the silicon chip, the valley was a paradise of tiny towns and luscious orchards. Peter Day hears from the people who are sticking to the old way of life, and those who have changed the landscape for ever. producer Neil Koenig
England v Sri Lanka
Commentary on the third day's play in the Third lest at Old Trafford by Jonathan Agnew , Simon Mann and Christopher Martin-Jenkins . With expert comments from Vic Marks , Mike Selvey and Roshan Mahanama. The scorer is Bill Frindall. Including at:
1.15 A View from the Boundary Another cricket-loving celebrity joins the commentators for a lunchtime chat. Producer Peter Baxter * Approximate time
Peter Oborne of The Spectator looks behind the scenes at Westminster. Editor Jane Ashley
The stories and the colour behind the world's headlines with Kate Adie. Producer Tony Grant
Paul Lewis brings you the latest news from the world of personal finance, and impartial money advice. Producer Louise Greenwood Repeated Sunday 9pm
Radio satire. Starring Steve Punt and Hugh Dennis , with Mitch Benn , Marcus Brigstocke , Jon Holmes and Emma Kennedy. Repeated from Friday
Jonathan Dimbleby chairs the debate from Sidcot School in north Somerset with a panel including Jonathan Porritt of Forum forthe Future, the shadow Secretary of State for Health DrLiam FoxMPandthe Labour MP for St Helens South, Shaun Woodward.
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
In the early hours of the morning on 23 March 1857, warehouse clerk Emile L'Angelier staggered through the dark Glasgow streets towards his lodging house, doubled over in pain. By the next morning he was dead of arsenic poisoning. Within a few hours stacks of illicit love letters were discovered suggesting that the young man had been involved in a highly passionate secret affair - and Madeleine Smith, the upper-class daughter of a wealthy Glasgow businessman, was arrested for Emile's murder.
The story of the city of Oxyrhynchus revealed in four parts through the 50,000 fragments of papyri found in its rubbish dumps.
The ancient Egyptian city vanished in the fourth century AD leaving no physical trace of its existence apart from its rubbish tips preserved by the sand. Michael Kustow finds out about the fascinating process of making sense of an ancient people through their waste paper. The readers are Fiona Shaw, Larry Lamb and Michael Perceval-Maxwell.
The best of the week on Woman Hour, presented by Martha Kearney. Producer Fiona Hill 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 one of the grand old men of British cinema: director Ronald Neame , who has worked with Alfred Hitchcock , David Lean and Alec Guinness. He co-wrote Brief Encounter and directed The Poseidon Adventure, which celebrates its 30th anniversary this month. Producer Stephen Hughes
Ned Sherrin hosts another mix of music, comedy and conversation. Producer Torquil Macleod
Tom Sutcliffe and guests give their verdict on Spider-Man, the latest "Hollywoodisation" of a COmiC-bOOk hero. Producer Jerome Weatherald
South African children's writer Beverley Naidoo reflects On her trip to Ghana. Repeated from Sunday
Classical music and socialism seem unlikely bedfellows now but between the wars radical composers in Britain felt that the more complex sentiments of "high-brow" music should play an important part in the movement for social change.
Gerry Kennedy revisits recordings from an age when music forthe workers could be a serious business. Producer Nigel Acheson
Michael Buerk chairs a live debate on the moral conundrums behind one of the week's news stories.
(Repeated from Wednesday)
With Peter SnOW. Repeated from Mon
Poet and factory worker Fred Voss performs and talks about his life. Repeated from Sunday
A series of stories prompted by nursery rhymes.
2: The Noisiness of Sheep. By Diana Hendry. Read by Sally Cookson. Producer Sara Davies
