With the Rev Dr Karen Smith.
Presented by Miriam O'Reilly.
With Sarah Montague and James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day With the Rev Angela Tilby.
4: Dr Rick Jolly spent the Falklands war repairing bullet wounds and burns and performing post mortems. Michael Nicholson hears how his experiences changed him and his family. Producer Sarah Taylor Repeated at9.30pm
4: Nueva York. After 1945 thousands of Pueto Ricans made New York their home and Tony Schwartz was on hand to capture their arrival. Half a century later, Alan Dein asks today's Puerto Ricans what memories Schwartz's recordings evoke. Producer Mark Burman
Presented by Jenni Murray. In ten years time 40 per cent of households will be single. As the BBC's
"Going Solo" survey is published, today's special edition explores the impact that single living will have on the way we live. Call [number removed] if you've a comment to make for the roundup on Wednesday.
10.45 names Part 1 of this week's drama. Drama repeated at 7.45pm
One is not amused: page 39
The story begins in Bonita's antique shop in Monmouth, where a routine house clearance turned up film canisters, some of which contained footage going back to the First World War. An architect called Danny Sullivan, who also happens to be a writer on the occult, bought the films and then claimed they contained footage of the Angels of Mons. He also claims that he sold the film footage to Hollywood for half a million dollars. Chris Morris explores the incredible myth of the Angels of Mons and why it has been resurrected almost a hundred years after the original event.
By Patricia Highsmith. Adapted by Shaun McKenna. 4: Robert has been shot. Could Greg Wyncoop really have done it, or is it Greg's body lying in the morgue as the police think?
Music composed and performed by David Chilton Director Mahon Nancarrow
Winifred Robinson and John Waite.
With Nick Clarke.
The first round in the nationwide general knowledge contest continues with contestants from the north west of England. The chairman is Robert Robinson. Producer Richard Edis
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
By David Calcutt. Archaeologist Sir Arthur Evans uncovers the lost remains of the palace of Knossos on Crete. He discovers the ancient mysteries of the Minoan people and the legend of the Minotaur but can he penetrate the mysteries of the human heart?
Composer Mia Soteriou Director Michael Fox
Paul Lewis and guests are on hand to answer your personal finance questions. Lines open from
1.30pm. Phone [number removed]. ProducerChrisA'Court
A week of short stories performed on stage at the Cheltenham Festival of Literature.
1. The First Wife. Written and performed by Penelope Lively. Clive Harper meets his first wife Mary at his niece's wedding, a wife whom he left for a younger woman 18 years before. Unexpectedly, he finds himself irresistibly drawn to her. Producer Hilary Dunn
The story of man's affairwith that most baffling and magical of objects: the mirror. 1: Reflections
From back-to-front worlds to mirror mazes, mirror puzzles have confused and fascinated generations. Readers Tamara Kennedy and Crawford Logan. Producer Monise Durrani
Extended rpt of yesterday 12.30pm
A new series of the discussion programme that roams the international agenda to examine the issues affecting people around the world, from politics to popular culture, sports to science and art to anthropology. Producer Amber Dawson
With Dan Damon and Carolyn Quinn.
Nigel Rees exchanges favourite quotations with Jo Caulfield , Neil Mullarkey , Magnus Magnusson and Allan Massie. The reader is William Franklyn. Producer Carol Smith Repeated Sunday 12.04pm TV's top panel games: page 40
Elizabeth Comforts Debbie.
(Repeated tomorrow at 2pm)
Mark Lawson presents the arts, culture and entertainment programme. Producer Helen Thomas
by Anji Loman Field.
In the first of a short season of plays about passionate encounters, Jenny meets a former lover three days before her wedding and realizes that the key to her future happiness hangs on a thread.
(Repeat of 10.45am)
In the first of two programmes, Evan Davis , the BBC economics editor, examines the lessons of the corporate scandals and disasters which have rocked the international business world. It may be too easy to blame a few crooked business leaders for what went wrong: beneath the surface the real problems go wider, deeper and closer to home. Editor Stephen Chilcott
Another chance to hear Simon Calder's two-part investigation into how ship's log books from the past four centuries are proving to be a rich source of information for today's scientists.
He meets the scientists and historians who are using maritime records to investigate the earth's magnetic field, how it keeps going, why "north" isn't really north and how changes in the earth's core mean "north" is really south.
The ban on the international ivory trade maybe about to be scrapped. Is that good or bad for elephant conservation? Plus, new hope for the much loved
"Ratty" -greater protection for water voles and their homes. Producer Grant Sonnex Repeated tomorrow at 11am
Repeated from 9am
With Robin Lustig.
By Margharita Laski. Set in post-war France, one man's heartbreaking journey to find his missing child and come to terms with his wife's death at the hands of the Gestapo. Part 1. Read by Jamie Glover. Abridged in ten parts by Alison Joseph.
Producer Gemma Jenkins
Shortened repeat of Saturday at 9am
A roundup of the day's events in session.
France Part 1. Repeated from 9.45am
