With Denis Nowlan.
With Mark Holdstock.
With Mark Coles and James Naughtie.
6.25,7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day With Rev Dr Colin Morris.
In a new six-part series, Jonathan Miller offers his perspective on the development of the nation's health since the end of the Second World War.
Nowadays, health is something we regard as a social right, but it has not always been that way. Medical historians Chris Lawrence and Charles Webster discuss the origins of the nation's health. Miller also talks to John Pemberton, Richard Doll and Jerry Morris who saw at first hand the impact of poverty and malnutrition on health during the 1930s, and whose campaigning paved the way for the creation of a National Health Service.
Rptd 9.30pm
Taking the nation's temperature: page 109
A five-part series in which Martin Plimmer plunges into a twilight world of magic, mystery and mathematics on a journey beyond coincidence. 2:Coincidence in the Dock. Producer Brian King
With Jenni Murray.
10.45 Peyton Place Part 9 of this week's drama. Drama repeated at 7.45pm
England v India
Commentary from the Oval on the first day of the Fourth Test from Jonathan Agnew , Harsha Bhogle , Henry Blofeld and Christopher Martin-Jenkins , with expert comments from Angus Fraser , Sunil Gavaskar and Vic Marks. The scorer is Bill Frindall. Including at:
1.15 County Talk As the championship approaches its conclusion we hear from the players involved.
Producer Peter Baxter * Approximate time
The stories behind the world's headlines with Kate Adie. Producer Tony Grant Repeated Monday8.30pm
Oliver Letwin selects his literary choices, including a story from The Education of Hyman Kaplan. Producer Jolyon Jenkins Repeated Sunday at 12.15am
With Liz Barclay and Winifred Robinson.
With Nick Clarke.
Shortened rpt of Saturday 6.10am
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
By Hilary Fannin. An exuberant, romantic comedy set in Dublin about Pebble, a music teacher with an odd sense of percussion, and her attempts to woo Dominic, a French horn player who has lost his lip.
Stewart Henderson helps to answer more of those irritating questions from everyday life. Producer David Prest LETTERS: [address removed] E-MAIL: questions.questions@bbc.co.uk PHONE: [number removed]
Kevin Whately appeals on behalf of a charity that offers information and advice to people affected by epilepsy.
Donations: Epilepsy Action, [address removed] Credit-card donations: Freephone [number removed] Rpt of Sun 7.55am
4: The Fledglingby Jane Gardam. As Stella prepares for her recalcitrant teenage son to fly the nest, the ducklings in her garden are a welcome distraction. Read by Eleanor Bron. For details see Monday
4: Yulia Latynina writes crime novels that are more than just a rollicking yarn -they've been called the philosophy of the times and sell in their hundreds of thousands. The former Russian Prime Minister, Yegor Gaidar called herfamous book, Stag Hunting, essential reading for anybody wanting to do business in modern-day Russia. For details see Monday
Repeated from Sunday 4pm
From drugs to treat strokes to the world's most advanced plastics, Quentin Cooper explores how the developments that gave us TNT are being exploited in more benign areas of science. Producer John Watkins E-mail: material.world@bbc.co.uk
With Dan Damon and Nigel Wrench.
4: Here Comes the Judge by Jim Eldridge. Terry does a favourfor a headmistress and gets caught in a clinch.
Director David Hitchinson
Janet looks to the future. Rptd tmw 2pm
Francine Stock talks to actor Ethan Hawke about his second novel Ash Wednesday. Producer Helen Thomas
9: Lucas Cross comes back to town. For details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am
The Sony Award-winning investigative history series which unearths another document that sheds new light on past events.
The national anthem of the USA is as American as apple pie. But, in his search to find the origins of the Star-spangled Banner, Mike Thomson has a surprise for the "land of the free".
Good as New. Innovative ideas are all very well but how do you turn them into a business when the competition is established and entrenched?
Peter Day finds out. Editor Stephen Chilcott Repeated Sunday 9.30pm
America - the Villain?\n the first of a new series, Tom Feilden asks if the USA really is the arch-enemy of the environment. He travels to the Blue Ridge
Mountains of North Carolina where the first stirrings of revolt are being felt. The traditionally conservative mountain people have begun to question why they can no longer see six states from their highest mountains, whytheirforests are dying and whytheir rivers are emptying of fish. It seems the mountain people are turning the south green. Producer AlasdairCross
Repeat of 9am
With Anne McKenzie.
4: Having been exploited by an unscrupulous farmer, Gulliverfinds sanctuary at the court in Brobdingnag. For details see Monday
Comedy series by Lynne Truss. 4: Sons. A man arrives claiming to be the Oracle's long-lost son and first in line to inherit the restaurant.
Producer Brian King
One Woman's Living Room. When Dorrett Buckley
Greaves moved to Sheffield from Jamaica, she filled her living room with reminders of home and religious artefacts. But in the space of three days, her house burned down and herdaughterwas murdered. How did she deal with such devastating news when her sense of place had been destroyed? Producer Jenny Dunn
Part4. Repeated from 9.45am
