With the Rev Peter Baker.

With Miriam O'Reilly.

With John Humphrys and James Naughtie.
6.25,7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day With Anne Atkins.

Libby Purves and guests engage in lively and diverse Conversation. ProducerChrisPaling Shortened repeat at 9.30pm

Presented by Jenni Murray.
10.45 Peyton Place Part 3 of this week s drama. Drama repeated at 7.45pm

A two-part celebration of Britain's funfairs as seen through the eyes of fairground women.
1: Fat Lil, Miss Tiny and the Lion-faced Lady
Clare Jenkins hears stories of the freak shows and novelty acts, including the woman who could swear for half an hour without using the same word twice. And she hears the amazing stories of the Headless Wonder, as well as the "World's Ugliest Woman"who went to court to prove it.
Producers Janet Graves and Clare Jenkins

By Simon Brett. 4: A Cheeky Little Number Jo's relationship with Robert is looking a bit rocky, and the situation isn't helped when she meets a charming young wine shipper for whom Rosie's organising a tasting.
Producer Simon Brett

With Liz Barclay and Winifred Robinson.

With Nick Clarke.

Pete McCarthy returns with a new series of the cryptic quiz show. Guest panellists David Stafford ,
Hilary Kay and Robin Simon race against the clock to locate a mysterytreasure where the "x" crosses. Producer Sarah Rowlands

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

A three-part detective series by Sue Rodwell.
2: Old Dog. Richard Mills , a vulnerable old man, is attacked and burgled. He seems lonely so Gwen decides to introduce him to her mother.
Director Rosemary Watts

Pippa Greenwood , Bunny Guinness and Anne Swithinbank are guests of gardeners in West Sussex. The chairman is Eric Robson.

3: One Last Time by Kavita Bhanot. Ayoung Muslim girl feels she must go to the arranged marriage of her ex-boyfriend. It may be the only way she can move on. Read by Shaheen Khan. Producer Rosemary Watts

3: Nick Green is a 15-year-old political activist from Palmers Green. As he prepares for May Day he despairs of his generation who seem to care more about buying the right trainers than saving the world. And Jessica Hallybone introduces life in microcosm on the school bus.
Producer Bella Bannerman

Laurie Taylor is still in Chicago, looking at the latest sociological research. 4: Moving On. Why moving out to the suburbs for the city's emerging African-American middle classes is subject to both formal and informal sanctions. Producer Tony Phillips

Repeat of yesterday 9pm
The alternative to x-rays: page 33

With Clare English and Eddie Mair.

By PG Wodehouse , dramatised by Roger Davenport. The first of three short stories featuring the voluble
Mr Mulliner , who has an anecdote on hand to suit any subject for the diversion and instruction of his fellow drinkers atthe Angler's Rest. 1: Honeysuckle Cottage A relative who writes tough detective stories, inherits the cottage of another family author and finds it haunted by the spirit of her cloying romantic fiction. Women begin unaccountably to enter his novels, and marital bliss in life seems inevitable.
Producer Ned Chaillet

David confronts MarjOrie. Repeated tomorrow 2pm

John Wilson talks to the writer Margaret Drabble about her new novel. Producer Angharad Law

By Grace Metalious. 3: The money Selena has saved for her dress for the dance has gone missing. For details see Monday Repeat of 10.45am

Corporate Responsibility on Trial. Nick Ross presents another in the series in which a panel of leading thinkers and decision-makers cast a critical eye over matters of public policy. In the light of numerous accidents, such as the Zeebrugge ferry disaster, the Piper Alpha tragedy and the Southall rail crash, should the law on corporate responsibility be tightened and boardroom members sent to jail? Producer Sara Nathan Repeated Saturday 10.15pm

In the last of the series, Matthew Parris looks at the fringe candidates who campaign tirelessly for small parties with little chance of everachievingtheirgoals. What drives them on? He also discusses candidates whose main aim seems to be to bamboozle the voters. Most get nowhere but one man had a decisive impact on not one but two elections: step forward the Literal Democrat.

Cardiovascular disease is the biggest cause of premature death worldwide, killing a quarter of a J million Britons each year. Geoff Watts examines the latest research into maintaining heart function and treating failure. 1: Disease Prevention. How effective are self-help approaches in avoiding angina and heart attacks? Producer Adrian Washbourne

Shortened repeat from 9am

With Robin Lustig.

By Andrew Miller. 8: One of Larry's suicide pills has gone missing. For details see Monday

Sketch show with Olivia Colman , Sally Hawkins , Steven Kynman , Chris Pavlo and Robert Webb. Producer Adam Bromley

Travellers: A View from On and Offthe Road. Travellers have been part of the Cambridgeshire agricultural community for generations but now there is little work available on the land, and travellers face pressure to abandon their nomadic lifestyle. They tell stories of the bygone age and how they are adapting to new ways Of life. Producer Eva Simmons

Part 3. Repeated from 9.45am