With Stephen Shipley.

With Sarah Mukherjee.

With Mark Coles and Edward Stourton.
6.25,7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought forthe Day
With Dr Rowan Williams , Archbishop of Wales.

Diana Madill and guests engage in lively and diverse conversation. ProducerChris Paling Shortenedrepeatat9.30pm

Presented by Jenni Murray.
10.45 The Frederica Quartet: Babel Tower
Part 3 Of this week's drama. Drama repeated at 7.45pm

Of all the people affected by the terrorist attacks on 11 September, one of the greatest impacts was on children. Sara Parker has visited schools throughout the UK to talk to children about how they tried to come to terms with what they witnessed on television and in newspapers. In words, music and drama they express how their own lives and feelings of security have been affected.
Producer Simon Elmes

New comedy series by Emma Clarke about a group of retired private investors, the Cheadle Chancers.

Fitted-kitchen mogul Maurice suspects he's being investigated by the mysterious stock-market online. But are the Men in Beige who they seem?

With Liz Barclay and Winifred Robinson.

With Nick Clarke.

HRH the Prince of Wales joins relatives of the victims of 11 September and representatives of the City of London and the American community in the UK. Led by the Rt Rev Richard Chartres, Bishop of London. With the choir of St Paul's Cathedral directed by John Scott.

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

rThe noises and voices that made up the day-to-day life in the Twin Towers have been collected and preserved by Nikki Silva and Davia Nelson , known as the Kitchen Sisters, and made into a soundscape memorial to the World Trade Center. Silva and Nelson talk about the inspiration forthis enormously ambitious audio project and what moved them most. Producer Ruth Evans Extended 10.30am

Pippa Greenwood , Anne Swithinbank and Bunny
Guinness answer questions from gardeners in Surrey. The Chairman is Eric Robson. Shortened rpt of Sunday 2pm

I As they faced death, many of the passengers on the planes on 11 September, and those trapped in the I World Trade Center, sent final messages to their families and friends. Almost without exception, these were messages of love. Anthony Sher reads a specially commissioned poem by Michael Symmons Roberts that explores voices and silences, last words and fragile networks that connect us with each other. Original music is composed by John Harle. Producer Jeremy Grange
Eyewitness accounts: page 28

3: The Middle Finger- Sticking Its Head above the Parapet. Our longest finger is the most vulnerable to injury. But, like all fingers, it gives doctors vital clues to our health. Claudia Hammond discovers that a quick examination will tell whether we're anaemic or in the throes Of liver disease. Fordetails see Monday

As the "season of mists and mellow fruitfulness" falls outside, our inside world is increasingly weatherless in temperature-controlled offices and homes. So how has air conditioning transformed living and working practices? Laurie Taylor looks at the impact of this invisible technology. Producer Jacqueline Smith

Repeat of yesterday 9pm

With Clare English and Eddie Mair.

By PG Wodehouse. Dramatised by Roger Davenport. 6: Mulliner's Buck U-uppo. Augustine Mullinerfinds that his Uncle Wilfred's latest potion transforms him into a tiger, with lasting impact on his marriage prospects and his role in the church. Director Ned Chaillet

Tom receives some good news. Repeated tomorrow 2pm

Mark Lawson meets Sam Mendes , whose second film, Road to Perdition, starring Tom Hanks and Paul Newman , opens in Britain next week. Producer Sally Spurring

By AS Byatt. 3: Frederica makes a shocking discovery among Nigel's personal effects. For details see Monday Repeat of 10.45am

Testing the Nation. Nick Ross chairs a panel of leading thinkers and decision-makers as they cast a critical eye over matters of public policy. This week they look at methods of testing and assessment and ask whether, especially in light of the current pressure on schools and pupils, we test for the right things in the 21st century. Producer Sara Nathan Rptd Saturday 10.15pm

In 1979, Jim Callaghan 's Labour Government lost its Commons majority and had to rely on the support of the nationalist parties to survive. In return, they wanted devolution but it wasn't going to be easy.
Huw Edwards explains how James Callaghan lost a referendum and, in the process, lost power. Producer Chris Bond Repeated from Sunday 10.45pm

Cardiovascular disease is the biggest cause of premature death worldwide and the epidemic shows no sign of slowing down. Geoff Watts examines the latest research into prevention and treatments. 3: Brave New Heart. How is the latest lab-based research gearing up to cure heart disease where current surgery and drugs can only alleviate symptoms? Producer Adrian Washbourne

Shortened repeat from 9am

With Paul Moss.

8: Gulliver makes his final voyage and arrives at the land of the Houyhnhms, horses who rule the island's other inhabitants, human beings known as Yahoos. For details see Monday

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

A Sense of Song. An exploration on how the sound of a song can take a person home to Cornwall wherever he Or She is in the world. Producer Colin Gregory

Part 3. Repeated from 9.45am