With Dr Judith Champ.
Presented by Anna Hill.
With John Humphrys and Edward Stourton.
6.25,7.25,8.25 Sports News
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
7.48 Thought for the Day With Akhandadhi Das.
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament
Day 2:22 October 1962 For details see yesterday
5: Jonathan Freedland and guests, including Anthony Holden. considerthe difficult yet privileged position of being heirto the throne, past and present.
Producer Sarah Johnson Repeated at 9.30pm
Jeremy Clarke concludes his series recording the lives of five telly addicts to find out what happens when their set is removed. Producer Paul Dodgson
WithJenni Murray.
10.45 The Millstone Part 2 of this week's drama.
Drama repeated at 7.45pm
Great White Sharks Mark Carwardine gets some extraordinary underwater recordings of great white sharks off Guadaloupe. See yesterday's radio Choice On page 140. Repeated from yesterday at 9pm
From the Belles of St Trinians to Just William and the "girl who smelt of spam", Jenny Eclair takes a look at how children are portrayed in comedy, in the first of two programmes. Fortunately for all of us, she guarantees that the programme is cutsie-pie free zone, and includes clips from such comedians as Harry Enfield, Rik Mayall , Morwenna Banks , Lee and Herring.Gina Yashere and Kenneth Williams. Producer Graham Frost
With Peter White and Winifred Robinson.
Including at 12.30 Call You and Yours PHONE: [number removed] LINES OPEN from 10am
With Nick Clarke.
John Suchet concludes his exploration of Vienna, which was the cultural capital of Europe for 150 years and is still at the centre of classical musical life today. Today he focuses on the Vienna State Opera and its association with Wagner, Mahler and Richard Strauss. Producer Rosie Boulton
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
By Alison Joseph. A play about love and art and the telling of stories. In 1894 Henry James tried to drown a boatload of dresses in the Venetian lagoon. They had belonged to the writer Constance Fenimore Woolson. In this play, fiction and reality begin to overlap as Henry struggles to make sense of his loss.
Director Gaynor Macfarlane
Sue Cook and the team 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 Howlett and Nick Patrick
By Frank O'Connor. 2: First Confession. "It was pitch dark in the confessional and I couldn't see priest or anything else. Then I really began to be frightened. In the darkenss it was a matter between God and me, and He had all the odds." Read byTP McKenna For details see yesterday
Five programmes celebrating the 50th anniversary of the founding of the National Film Theatre.
Juliet Stevenson asks if there really is a difference between acting for the screen and stage.
(For details 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: thelearningcurve@bbc.co.uk Phone [number removed] Producer Penelope Gibbs Repeated on Sunday at llpm
With Clare English.
A series of reminiscences by well-loved personalities. This week poet, writer and broadcaster Pam Ayres entertains an audience with stories, poems and anecdotes about her life and career. Producer Claire Jones
Caroline's got a touch of the green-eyed monster. Repeated tomorrow at 2pm
Mark Lawson previews this evening's announcement of the winner of this year's Man Booker Prize forfiction. Producer Aasiya Lodhi
Rosamond Stacey has become pregnant after her first sexual encounter with an urbane and distant BBC Third Programme announcer. Now she must tell her friends and face an uncertain future.
For details see yesterday Repeated from 10.45am
In his poem Church Going, Philip Larkin ponders on the future of the church and church buildings in an increasingly secular age. As Dr Rowan Williams prepares to take over as Archbishop of Canterbury, Jeremy Vine assesses the state of the Church of England, its strengths, divisions and future. In the first of two programmes, he looks at what it means to be the established church and asks whether its ties to the State are strangling it before our eyes? Producer Amanda Hancox Repeated on Sunday at 5pm Faith in the Nation: page 135
Peter White with news and information of particular interest to blind and partially-sighted people. Producer Cheryl Gabriel Emaii : intouch@bbc.co.uk
Connie St Louis continues her review of health and wellbeing in the early adult years. These should be the healthiest times of our lives, but they are also a period when decisions made about I ifestyle and parenthood can have far reaching consequences. 2: TimeforaBaby? Has the fertility revolution fundamentally changed our attitude to parenthood? EMAIL: radioscience@bbc.co.uk Producer Anna Buckley
Repeated from 9am
With Claire Bolderson.
ByMarghanita Laski. Part7. For details see yesterday
3: Geoffrey Wheeler revisits the scene of the Manchester Playhouse, which was host to some of the BBC's best-loved comedy and variety programmes from the 1940s to the 70s. Ken Dodd , Sandy Powell , Harry Worth and Bill Waddington are among those featured in this nostalgic trip through the BBC's archives. Producer Libby Cross
History Part 2. Repeated from 9.45am
