With Rabbi Ron Kronish , director of the Inter-religious Co-ordinating Council of Israel.
With Moira Hickey.
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 Rt Rev Tom Butler.
8.32 Yesterday In Parliament
As part of Radio 4's Jubilee celebrations, Sue MacGregor presents a series of six interviews in which eminent personalities look back over the last 50 years and reflect how they and Britain have changed. Her first guest is the Sixties pop icon Marianne Faithfull. Producer Sarah Peters
from 10.40 Presented by Jenni Murray. 10.45 Drama Anna Karenin. Part 8. Drama repeated at 7.45
Commentary on the last two quarter-finals from Henry Blofeld and Andy Smith at Taunton and Simon Mann and Johnny Saunders at Hove.
*Approximate time
Child actors are in huge demand today: the current production of The Kingandl involves 33 children, Who are these professional "juveniles" and howdeep is their involvement in the drama? Theatre critic Susannah Clapp talks to child performers, their parents, chaperones and directors. Producer Philippa Ritchie
By Mike Coleman.
June Whitfield and Roy Hudd star as the showbusiness couple Tommy Franklin and Sheila Parr, who get a second stab at fame. This week, their nomination for a Golden Goblet Award should be in the bag, as the only competition is a 12-year-old. Also starring the late Pat Coombs.
With Liz Barclay and Winifred Robinson.
With James Cox.
Chairman Steve Richards presides over a new series of the panel game about politics and politicians. The team captains are Roy Hattersiey and Patrick Cormack MP. Producer Simon Nicholls
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
In 1867 Charles Dodgson (Lewis Carroll) made his only trip abroad: he went to Russia with his friend, the clergyman Henry Parry Liddon. But, as their journals revealed, their experiences were entirely different. And, as the journey progressed, Liddon began to get more and more irritated with his companion's taste for the absurd and the curious.
Question TimeShortened rpt of Sunday 2pm
8: Terence sets a scene of seduction in Peruggia. For details see Monday
3: Jeckyll and Hyde Mansions. In 1760 Bernard Ward , Baron of Bangor, couldn't agree with his wife Lady Mary Magill over the design of their new country house at Castle Ward, near Belfast. So they split the house into two: her half was gothic and his was classical, both on the outside and inside. The result is a building with a glorious split personality. For details see Monday
Laurie Taylortakes a walk on the wild side to discover whether Bohemians are now extinct as a species. Producer Jacqueline Smith E-MAIL: thinking.allowed@bbc.co.uk
In the last of the series examiningthe experience of adolescence, Connie St Louis explores the issue of teenage identity. Producer Jim Clarke Repeat ofyesterday 9pm
With Clare English and Eddie Mair.
By Lynn Ferguson. 6: The Verdict. In the final episode, a letter arrives carryingthe devastating news that the Cumbrae Bar is to be closed down. Though everyone is galvanised into action to help save it, Irene is caught between a rock and a hard place: should she stay and fight orwill she take the last ferry of the day over to the mainland and begin the new life she has always dreamed of? Producer Lucy Bacon
Ruth's in a mess. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
With John reassesses the life of the blues singer Muddy Waters, in the light of a new biography. Producer Erin Riley
By Leo Tolstoy. Dramatised by Robert Forrest.
8: Karenin exacts a terrible revenge on Anna; and Kitty has momentous news for Levin.
Director Patrick Rayner Repeat of 10.45am
Michael Buerk chairs a live debate on the moral conundrums behind one of the week's news stories. Claire Fox , Michael Gove , Ian Hargreaves and Melanie Phillips cross-examine witnesses who hold passionate but conflicting views.
Producer David Coomes Repeated Saturday 10.15pm
In the final part of this series, the former Labour leader'sjourneytakes in "the terrible election defeat" Of 1983. Producer Mark Palmer Rptd from Sun
2: Life through the Looking Glass. In the second of three programmes looking at the asymmetry of life, Frank Close reveals how a French chemist discovered that the molecules that make living things are all left-or right-handed, by observing those at the bottom of a glass of wine 150 years ago. The readers are
Crawford Logan and Hilary Neville. Producer Louise Dalziel
Shortened repeat from 9am
With Robin Lustig.
By Christopher Hope. Part 3. For details see Monday
Poetry.jokes and music from Matthew Harvey and Rory Motion. This week they savour memories, dreams and confectionary. Producer Viv Beeby
Another chance to hear cartoonist Steven Appleby 's abnormal scrutiny of everyday life in this four-part comedy series. 2: Normal Science. Steven sets out to prove that science will eventually make the natural world, humans included, entirely redundant. Director Toby Swift
Part3. Repeated from 9.45am
