With the Rev Ron Ferguson.
Presented by Anna Hill.
With James Naughtie and Edward Stourton.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought forthe Day With Indarjit Singh.
1: Economic Migrants. Jonathan Freedland returns with a new series of the programme that looks for the past behind the present. This week he tackles the problems posed by economic migrants through the story of the Palatine refugees who, in the early 18th century, were invited to Britain as fellow
Protestants by Queen Anne to find a safe haven from religious persecution. Within days of their arrival it was discovered that many of the hopeful and destitute immigrants were in fact Catholic economic migrants ratherthan Protestant asylum seekers. Find out how our forefathers resolved the dilemma posed by immigration with guests including Shadow Home Secretary Oliver Letwin.
Producer Virginia Crompton Repeated at9.30pm
The average person in Britain spends three hours a day watching television. In a new five-part series,
Jeremy Clarke records a week in the life of five telly addicts to find out what happens when their set is removed. Producer Paul Dodgson
With Jenni Murray.
10.45 The Frederica Quartet: A Whistling Woman Part 12 Of this week's drama.Drama repeated 7.45pm
Repeat of yesterday 9pm
The first in a new series in which Professor Jeffrey Richards explores how some of the great fictional adventurers have enjoyed successful careers on radio 1:The Scarlet Pimpernel producer LizAnstee Adventures on the airwaves: page 125
With John Waite and Peter White.
Including at 12.30 Call You and Yours PHONE: [number removed] LINES OPEN from 10am
With Nick Clarke , from the Liberal Democrat conference in Brighton.
Horseman Ross Nye was an Australian jackaroo who left his job rounding up cattle in the outback to marry a young concert pianist. They formed a deep friendship with Claudio Arrau , one of the 20th century's most famous musicians, and found themselves accompanying him round the world.
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
Natalya Baranskya 's novel is dramatised by Tracy Spottiswoode. Moscow in 1969 is viewed through the eves of Olga, a working woman and mother.
Director Geni Hall-Kenny
Richard Daniel presents the programme in which listeners follow up their environmental concerns.
Producer Nick Patrick LETTERS: [address removed] Email: home.planet@bbc.co.uk Phone: [number removed]
2: A Thousand Days forMokhtar. A murder story from Morocco by Paul Bowles , in which a visit to the market proves a fatal mistake. Read by Patrick Baladi For details see yesterday
2: The Pie Powder Court - the first Fast-track Law. In the 14th century, if a tradesman sold you hair restorer that didn't work all you had to do was go to your local pie powder court for some instantjustice. As the pie powder courts have never lost their legal status, Deborah Bull asks if they could be revived today and What powers they would have. For details see yesterday
Philippa Lamb presents the essential guide to working life. Producer LynneR Jones
Libby Purves returns for the first in a new series which offers an intelligent guide to the world of learning. EMAIL: thelearningcurve@bbc.co.uk
Phone [number removed] Producer Penelope Gibbs Rptd Sunday llpm
With Clare English and Eddie Mair.
By Johnny Vegas , Tony Burgess and Tony Pitts.
5: The examiner is due to pass judgement on the class's unorthodox ceramic offerings and they are shocked by their results. Meanwhile, in a surprise revelation by the principal, the real reason for
Johnny's extended leave from Butlins is revealed.
Music performed and arranged by Paul Heaton and Tony Robinson Director Dirk Maggs Producers Helen Chattwell and Bruce Hyman
Party planning at Lower Loxley. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
Mark Lawson with news of the shortlist for this year's Booker Prize for fiction, which is announced today. Producer Angharad Law
By AS Byatt. Dramatised by John Harvey. 12: Daniel and Frederica visit the commune at Dun Vale Farm. For details see yesterday Repeat of 10.45am
British companies are helping to provide some of the world's most dangerous regimes with equipment to build weapons of mass destruction. Allan Urry uncovers disturbing evidence of weak trade export regulations which have allowed sensitive materials to be shipped abroad, without proper checks on their final destinations.
(Repeated Sunday 5pm)
Peter White with news for visually impaired people. PHONE: [number removed] Email: intouch@bbc.co.uk Producer Ian Macrae
The second in this three-part series exploring pain. This week Geoff Watts examines what is going on in our bodies when we suffer acute pain, be it from childbirth, sports injuries or migraines. He also looks at the way that different people cope with pain, and the huge variety of methods used to combat it. EMAIL: radioscience@bbc.co.uk Producer Paula McGrath
Repeated from 9.00am
By Elizabeth Jane Howard. Part7. For details see yesterday
By Karl Minns. While Chester is busy daydreaming, the REM are holding their annual Dream Academy Awards with categories including Best Actor, Best No-Pants
Dream and Best Short Dream in a Foreign Language.
Music composed by the Neutrinos Producer Dawn Ellis
Pride of Wolverton One hundred years ago, Wolverton was a newtown in the middle of rural Buckinghamshire, with the railway works as the main employer. From brass bands to industrial illness, what is the legacy of rail production? And how is the town re-inventing itself to meet the changing times? Producer ian Pearce
of the Week: A Very English
Deceit Part 2. Repeated from 9.45am
