With Mark Oakley.
With Anna Hill.
With John Humphrys and James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day With Rabbi Lionel Blue.
Melvyn Bragg continues his exploration of the lives of the ordinary working men and women of Britain at six critical moments across the last 1,000 years. 5: Civil War: the Siege of Chester Producer Sarah Taylor Repeated at 9.30pm
5: And the Wall Came Tumbling Down- Berlin
In the early 1990s it was predicted that Berlin's population would grow to five million within the next ten years. Ten years later and those predictions were one-and-a-half million out. The biggest boom in property speculation has turned into a dull thud. David Aaronovitch visits a divided city, divided again by property. Producer Sara Jane Hall
Presented by Martha Kearney.
10.45 Mothers of Invention Part 4 of this week's drama. Drama repeated at 7.45pm
Commentary on the Third Test at Headingley from
Jonathan Agnew , Harsha Bhogle , Henry Blofeld and Simon Mann with expert help from Graeme Fowler , Sunil Gavaskar and Vic Marks. The scorer is
Bill Frindall. Including at:
1.15 County Talk Live discussion with players in action round the country.
See also Peter Barnard 's choice opposite.
Producer Peter Baxter * Approximate time
The Oklahoma City bombing of 19 April 1995 was the most devastating act of terrorism on American soil until 11 September 2001. One of the 168 people who lost their lives in Oklahoma City was Paul Ice. Forthe past seven years, Paul's sister, Kay Fulton , has dedicated herself to the anti-terrorist cause. Stephen Smith follows her as she flies to New York to comfort the families of those who died on 11 September. Producer Maria Balinska Repeated Monday8.30pm
Writer and mountaineer Joe Simpson chooses writing which reflects a life of travel and adventure, and marks the beginning and end of his passion for mountaineering. With readers Stephen McGann and Kate Rutter. Producer Mary Ward Lowery
With Liz Barclay and Peter White.
With Guto Harri.
Shortened rpt of Saturday 6.10am
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
By Lucy Catherine. Aboard an old, draughty train peopled by stateless, drunk Europeans, Travis and Jen are at the end of their relationship. Armed with a set of pokerdice, an extraordinary bottle of vodka and their own disillusion, they play a game to split up the continent between them. Music composed and arranged by Martin Medina Director Rachel Horan
Tony Francis helps to answer more of those irritating questions from everyday life. Producer David Prest Letters to: [address removed] E-mail: questions.questions@bbc.co.uk Phone: [number removed]
Sarah, Duchess of York, appeals on behalf of a charity which works to prevent premature birth, miscarriage and stillbirth.
Send donations to: Tommy's-the Baby Chanty, [address removed] Credit card donations: Freephone [number removed]
Producer Laurence Grissell
4: Roots by Nia Williams. After Craig's funeral, his wife must decide whatto do about the garden. She also has to face up to her own part in his death. Read by Sharon Morgan. For details see Monday
4: Tea Culture. Andrew Jefford explores the role of tea in British life. For details see Monday
Repeated from Sunday 4pm
Stockmarket crashes send shivers down the spines of both shareholders and city traders. Quentin Cooper explores whether a computer programme could trade more efficiently than a human and whether we will eventually be entrusting our hard earned money to a simple piece of software. Producer Alison Ayres E-MAIL: material.world@bbc.co.uk
With Eddie Mair and Carolyn Quinn.
Jim Eldridge 's comedy series about a likeable ex-con trying to make good. 2: A Many Splendid Thing
Music by Jacqueline Dankworth and Harvey Brough Director Marilyn Imrie
Tim says goodbye to Ambridge. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
John Wilson talks to the music critic
Norman Lebrecht about his first novel. Producer Helen Thomas
4: Caresse Crosby. Who, as the inventor of the brassiere, brought freedom from corsets to womankind from 1914 onwards.
Return of the investigative series in which a document sheds new light on past events. 1: The Bone Harvest From the mid-1950s through to the early 1970s, tests were carried out around the world on the bones of dead babies to find out how much radiation they contained. But the bones were mostly taken without the knowledge of relatives. Mike Thomson traces a story of medical practice that pre-dates the events of Alder Hey Hospital by several decades.
Producers Sarah Bowen and Paul Kobrak
Facing the Fats. As new research questions the idea that fat is harmful, Felipe Fernandez-Armesto asks if we're confusing health with aesthetics. Editor Nicola Meyrick Repeated Sunday 9.30pm
2: Miracle Microbes to Superbugs and Other
"Animalcules". Simon Singh explores the lucky accidents which have led to major discoveries in bacteriology. Producer Monise Durrani
Repeat of 9am
With Claire Bolderson.
By Andrew Miller. 4: An actor in a TV soap is fired and has to audition for a part in a porn film. Fordetails see Mon
By Lynne Truss. The regulars at the Acropolis Fish Restaurant continue to turn up in the vain hope of being served some food. 2: Love
Producer Brian King
Trees. Why do certain trees give so many people a Sense of wellbeing? Producer Elizabeth Rice
of the Week: Voyaging the Pacific
Part 4. Repeated from 9.45am
