With Rabbi Dr Jonathan Romain.
Presented by Anna Hill.
With James Naughtie and Edward Stourton.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.20 Yesterday in Parliament
7.48 Thought fbrtne Day With Akhandadhi Das.
8.50 Yesterday in Parliament
3: Celebrity. Jonathan Freedland and guests on the trail of the latest hot property - young and brooding, an overnight success, the talk of the town, and soon to be the scandal of the century. Why are we so fascinated with the cult of celebrity? Producer Elaine Walker Repeated at 9.30pm
The third of a five-part series in which 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
10.45 Don't Know How She Does It
Part 7 Of this week's drama. Drama repeated at 7.45pm
Mark Carwardine takes stock of the changes that have affected British wild plants in the 40 years since the first Atlas of the British Flora was published. Repeated from yesterday at 9pm
Professor Jeffrey Richards explores how some great fictional adventurers have enjoyed careers on radio. 3: The Mysterious Dr Fu Manchu Producer Liz Anstee
With Peter White and John Waite.
Including at 12.30 Call You and Yours PHONE: [number removed] LINES OPEN from 10am
With Nick Clarke at the Conservative Party conference in Bournemouth.
John Suchet explores Vienna, which was the cultural capital of Europe for 150 years and is still at the centre of classical musical life today. The first programme of this three-part series focuses on the period when the city was home to Mozart, Haydn and Beethoven. Producer Rosie Boufton
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
The Limits of Dominion Arnold Bennett returns to his native Stoke in this story A young engineer is offered the chance to make his fortune, but his father stands in the way. Dramatised by Elizabeth Baines.
Director Michael Fox
Sue Cook and the team return to examine more of your historical queries. If there is a local legend, quirk of history, family curiosity or architectural oddity that has you puzzled, or if you can help with another listener's query, please write to: [address removed] or email: making.history@bbc.co.uk
Producers Ivan Hewlett and Nick Patrick
2: Goodbye My Love. Sylvestra leTouzel reads the second in a series of stories that explore the intense and often painful experiences of women who remained on the home front. Ruth has to face the trauma of parting from her husband as he leaves for active service. For details see yesterday
Writer Diane Purkiss explores the hidden meanings of fairytales. 2: A Story of Motherhood, Murder and Magic. Tales about fairy changelings abound in every culture and express the secret fears of mothers. The reader is Dolina McLennan. Fordetails see yesterday
Heather Payton with conversation about social and economic trends in business, money, technology and the workplace. Producer Rozina Breen
Libby Purves with the intelligent guide to the world of learning. EMAIL: theleamingcurve@bbc.co.uk Phone [number removed] Producer Penelope Gibbs Repeated on Sunday at llpm
With Clare English and Eddie Mair.
A series of reminiscences by well-loved broadcasters. This week Andrew Sachs talks about his background as a German refugee and the career he loves including his first steps in rep and the role for which everybody remembers him: Manuel in Fawlty Towers. Producer Claire Jones
Brian gloats at Tony's misfortune. Rptdtomorrowat2pm
Francine Stock presents the programme from
Manchester, investigating new drama from South
Africa being staged at the Royal Exchange Theatre and interviewing Dolly Parton as her UK tour begins. Producer Bob Dickinson
By Allison Pearson. Adapted by Penny Leicester . 7: Dinner at the Sinatra Inn with Jack. For details see yesterday Repeated from 10.45am
As world attention focuses on the USA and Iraq, Gerry Northam investigates the continuing allegations of financial wrongdoing against senior members of the Bush administration. Can investors have confidence in the President's promise to clean up corporate America when so many politicians are still under a cloud? Editor David Ross Rptd on Sunday at 5pm
Peter White with news for visually impaired people. Producer Ian Macrae PHONE.[number removed]Email:intouch@bbc.co.uk
Dr Graham Easton presents the story of the stethoscope - medical icon, lifesaver, engineering challenge and doctor's best friend. Invented by a Frenchman named Lannaec in the early 19th century, the original design has barely altered. But digital technology is setto change all that. Plus, the chance to hear your body as you 've never heard it before: the gurgles of the gut, the "whoosh" of the heart and the roar of the lungs.
EMAIL: radioscience@bbc.co.uk Producer Rami Tzabar In sound health: page 40
Repeated from 9am
With Brian Hanrahan.
By Ralph Ellison. 7: The narratorfinds a safe harbour from the turmoil of racial conflict, but it is all tOO temporary. For details see yesterday
In the first of a series about UK variety theatres,
Geoffrey Wheeler visits the scene of the infamous Windmill theatre in London. Famed for its nude dancinggirls, the Windmill was also known as the "comics' graveyard" - audiences being more interested in the girls than the gags. Peter Sellers, Arthur English , Pearl Hackney and Eric Barker are among those recalling their Windmill days with a mixture of affection and horror. Producer ubby cross
The series that puts pop classics under the musical microscope. Tonight, how Peter Cetera accidentally invented the "power ballad" with the Chicago song If You Leave Me Now, unintentionally providing a vehicle for, among others, Elkie Brooks and the King's Singers. Producer Alan Hall
Part 2. Repeated from 9.45am
