Miriam O'Reilly.

With Sarah Montague and James Naughtie.
6.25 , 7.25,8.25 Sports News
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
7.48 Thought for the Day With Christina Odone.
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament

Melvyn Bragg and his guests discuss the events and inspirations that have influenced our age. Producer Sarah Peters Shortened repeat 9.30pm

Melvyn Bragg discusses human nature. Are humans born as blank slates and our natures are defined by upbringing and experience or is human nature innate and pre-destined, regardless of time and place? Show more

Presented from Manchester by Jenni Murray.
10.45 Ten Days That Shook My World Part 4. Drama repeated at 7.45pm

They've had a bumper grape harvest this year in the Mendoza province in north-western Argentina - almost the only ray of hope for a country in unprecedented crisis. Wine exports are one of the few sources of hard currency today and, as Julian Pettifer discovers, wineries are quietly optimistic about the future. He asks agriculture students at the local university whether they see away for Argentina to emerge from the political and economic disaster that has engulfed their country.

When France fell to the Nazis in 1940 jazz guitarist Django Reinhardt stayed in Paris and continued to play music banned by the Nazis. Half a million Gypsies were taken away and killed, so how did Reinhardt, himself a Gypsy, survive? Miles Kington takes a fresh look at a jazz legend.

With Liz Barclay and Winifred Robinson.

With Nick Clarke.

Extended repeat of Saturday at 6.10am

Repeated from yesterday at 7pm

An ordinary train journey offers a life-changing and heart-warming opportunity to two ordinary people who share their hopes and fears in this light-hearted, gentle story.

A columnist advances a controversial view on a topical subject, then listeners can take issue by telephone. Presented by David Jessel. PHONE: [number removed] LINES OPEN from 1.30pm Producer Nick Utechin

Jeremy Vine appeals on behalf of HopeHIV, a charity which gives children orphaned by Aids in sub-Saharan Africa the foundations on which to build their future.
DONATIONS: HopeHIV. [address removed]Credit-card donations: Freephone [number removed]
Producer Anne-Marie Cole
Rpt of Sun 7.55am

4: Green by Anne Enright. A woman returns to her home town in Ireland to set up an organic farm but is frustrated when the local restaurant refuses to buy her vegetables. Producer Tanya Nash For details see Monday

4: Norfolk's lifeboat service has changed considerably over 200 years, but those who volunteer to risk danger to save the lives of strangers are following a tradition laid down generations ago. Paul Heiney asks why do they do it. For details see Monday

James Naughtie and a youngerthan usual audience meet bestselling children's author Jacqueline Wilson to discuss her award-winning book The Illustrated Mum. Repeated from Sunday at 4pm

Early birds and night owls take note - it's not your fault, it's all in the genes! A mutated gene determines whether or not you wil I be early to bed, early to rise or stay up late and get up late. Quentin Cooper speaks to the chronobiologists who are looking at the way ourgenetic make-up determines our sleep patterns. Producer Sarah Empey EMAIL: material.world@bbc.co.uk

With Eddie Mair and Carolyn Quinn.

The Sony award-winning sitcom about management consultants returns. Join the team as they transform companies in ways they barely understand. This week they're working with Genforce, an energy firm with lots to hide. Producer Adam Bromley

Brian surprises Debbie. Rptd tmw at 2pm

Mark Lawson talks to Sue Townsend about her novel Number Ten about a Downing Street policeman and the prime minister. Producer Aasiya Lodhi

By chance, Norma gets involved in gay rights and has a punch-up with a Russian.
(For details see Monday) (Repeated from 10.45am)

Chris Gunness investigates the century-long history between the Philippines and its former colonial master, America. The USA conquered the country in the 1890s, when 600,000 Filipinos died. Washington promised to bring democracy, enlightenment and the American way to their "little brown brothers". But many in the Philippines say the USA was only looking out for its own self-interest. The Americans governed the country for nearly 50 years, and their influence continued even after independence. Now, with US special forces returning to the country to pursue
Islamic guerrillas, many in the Philippines feel that the American yoke is back. ProducerHugn Levinson

The Last Resort. There's war in the air-tests for immigration and classes in citizenship. But in the devolved, globalised multi-culture of shifting cultural tastes and reforming institutions that is Britain today, what kind of patriotism, if any, is possible?
Felipe Fernandez Armesto examines loyalty in the midst of Change. Producer Michael Blastiand Repeated on Sunday at 9.30prr

In upstate New York, scientists are studying birdsong to unlock the secrets of how we remember and why we forget. With the help of the canary and the zebra finch. Rami Tzabar reports on the neuroscientists who are teaching these birds to sing new songs. Producer Beth Eastwood EMAIL: radioscience@bbc.co.uk

With Robin Lustig.

4: Tonight while Lucy grows up, a railway porter begins to be tormented by dreams. For details see Mon

Fantasy sitcom set in the world of Gravy. 3: "And the Hackett March On...." Milford, Parker and Marmite venture to Moran's ruins to try to locate the "ancient finding device", while Raamen Bod summons
General Geezerto finish them off once and for all ... Producer Mario Stylianides

Australia v England
Commentary on the second day's play in the First
Test in Brisbane. 'Approxim ate time

Escape Part 4. Repeated from 9.45am