With the Rev Ron Ferguson.

With Miriam O'Reilly.

With Mark Coles and John Humphrys.
6.25, 7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day With Rev Dr Colin Morris.

4: The Amiable Juice. This week, Jonathan Miller traces the development of the National Blood Service. From on-the-spot transfusions for blitz victims to the development of blood banks, our ability to fractionate blood into its components was revolutionised by the introduction of plastic bags in the mid-seventies. But blood donation also has a symbolic dimension: it is a "gift relationship" which confirms our social solidarity. As society becomes more individualised, could our increasing reluctance to give blood reflect our loss of a sense of community? Producer John Watkins Repeated 9.30pm

Last in a series in which Martin Plimmer plunges into a twilight world of magic, mystery and mathematics on a journey beyond coincidence.
5:Funny Coincidence Producer Brian King

Presented by Jenni Murray.
10.45 The Frederica Quartet: A Whistling Woman Part 14 Of this week's drama. Drama repeated at 7.45pm

The stories and the colour behind the world's headlines with Kate Adie.
Producer Tony Grant Repeated Monday8.30pm

In 1953 no American musicians were allowed to perform in Britain. Then, for one night only, stars including Ella Fitzgerald and Lester Young played a Flood Relief charity concert in London. John Fordham revisits this historic night with the help of pianist Oscar Peterson and British saxophonist Peter King.

With Diana Madill and Winifred Robinson.

With Nick Clarke , from the Liberal Democrat Conference in Brighton.

Extended repeat of Saturday 6.10am

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

Samuel West reads Louis MacNeice's poem, which describes the poet's thoughts and feelings between August and December 1938 as the Second World War approached. With echoes of the First World War and elements of reportage, ethics, love poems and politics, it contains, as MacNeice wrote to T.S. Eliot, "everything which from first-hand experience I consider significant."

Original music composed by Gary Yershon. Performed by Anne Wood, Julia Singleton, Dinah Beamish, Fiona Clifton Welker, Anna Hemery and Paul Moylan.

Barbara Myers and guest discuss some of the longer term effects of acquired brain injury, exploring the changes to memory, personality and behaviourthat can be cause by a head injury or stroke. Phone in with your questions on [number removed] or email Checkup@bbC.CO.Uk. Producer Pam Rutherford

Victoria Wood appeals on behalf of a charity that helps drug addicts free themselves from the cycle of crime and addiction.
DONATIONS: rar, [address removed]. Credit-card donations: Freephone [number removed]
Producer Kim Normanton

by Panos Karnezis.
Peasant life on a Greek island is a little more complicated than it might appear to the passing holidaymaker. Read by John Rowe.
(For details see Monday)

The Cable Street riot in 1932 helped change the laws on how individuals may protest in the street by bringing about an end to the riot act. However, the 1361 justice of the peace act is still on the statute books. How effective is it today and what powers do the police have now the riot act is no longer law? Deborah Bull investigates. For details see Monday

Repeated from Sunday 4pm

From a blue sky to red-hot coals, colour tells us a lot about the world. But although it seems objective, the way we see colour is unique to humans and could have turned out very differently. What's more, our colour vision has some odd quirks to it, making it likely that it evolved to cope with a specific set of conditions. What were those conditions, and how did our vision evolve to get around them? Quentin Cooper talks with Dr Petroc Sumner of Imperial
College, London, who's been investigating whether our perception of colour improved our ancestors' attempts at foraging forfood.
Producer Sarah Empey EMAIL: material.world@bbc.co.uk

With Eddie Mair and Carolyn Quinn.

Mel Giedroyc and Sue Perkins's comedy show offers wisdom from the Old Biddies, grace from Cliff and Delia, plus the usual laughs, songs and silliness. Producer Elizabeth Freestone

There's an unwanted visitor at April Cottage. Repeated tomorrow 2pm

With Mark Lawson.

The Body-Mind conference opens at North Yorkshire University but the students have planned a demonstration.
For details see Monday Rptd from 10.45am

In the last in the present series of the investigative history series, Mike Thomson returns to the mid-1960s to pore over the Prime Minister's private paperwork. He turns up evidence that Harold Wilson deceived parliament and the country over sanctions to former Rhodesia and that the then Foreign Secretary, Denis Healey, was forced to act on reports that elements in the British military were so angry they were planning a coup. Includes interviews with Denis Healey, Ian Smith, David Owen and Sir Michael Palliser, Wilson's private secretary.

Ry Move. As the big airlines stagger, low-cost rivals are grabbing passengers and making money. Is this the new face of the airline industry or merely the latest fad in a business which never makes money for long? Peter Day reports.
Editor Stephen Chilcott Rptd Sunday9.30pm

The use of garden pesticide has increased by 38 per cent since 1999. Tom Felden asks what this chemical revolution is doing to our garden wildlife. Producer Alasdair Cross

Repeat of 9am

By Elizabeth Jane Howard. For details see Monday

First in a new comedy series in which Keith, Dan and Francis continue their mission to make the world a safer, fairer, kinder place -even if they have to kill a few people along the way. This week the team storm a live show in Broadcasting House to protest at their treatment at the hands of Radio 4. Starring Dave Lamb , Nick Walker , Jim North and Richie Webb. Producer Gareth Edwards

Time and Tide. Unexpected aspects of local life are affected by the ebb and flow of the tides along the Humber Estuary. Long-distance walkers, fossil hunters, horse riders and wildfowlers share their experiences. Producer Judi Murden

(Repeated from 9.45am)