With Nigel McCulloch.

With Miriam O'Reilly.

With Sarah Montague and James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day
With Bishop Jim Thompson.

Michael Buerk returns with another programme in the series in which he talks to people who have faced a life-changing choice.
Producer Liz Leonard Repeated at 9.30pm

As the Times Literary Supplement reaches its 100th birthday, Laurie Taylor presents a five-part series celebrating the influential paper. This week he looks at the aberrations of reviewing that have appeared in the paper's history from the dismissal ofTS Eliot's The Waste Landto the omission of James Joyce 's
Ulysses. Producer Caroline Hughes

With Jenni Murray.
10.45 Evelina Part 2. Drama repeated at 7.45pm

Aubrey Manning examines archaeological mysteries around the world. This week he makes a visit to
Catal Huyuk in Turkey, arguably the world's first city. But how was it structured and why was it built in the middle Of a swamp? Producer Martin Redfern

Nicholas Parsons meets the comedians and musicians who earn a living by entertaining cruise passengers and finds that, for the performer, the show must go on, whateverthe sea conditions. Producer Paul Bajoria

With John Waite and Peter White.
Including at 12.30 Call You and Yours. PHONE: [number removed] LINES OPEN from 10am

With Tim Franks.

The series about music that makes the hairs stand up on the backs of our necks.

When Samuel Barber wrote his Adagio at the age of 26 he described it as "a knockout!" but he could never have anticipated that it would become America's "national funeral music". Leonard Slatkin talks about conducting it at the Last Night of the Proms after 11 September last year.
Dana Captanino describes hearing it on a road trip across America and George Little describes hearing it as his mother died.

Repeated from yesterday at 7pm

By Jonathan Davidson. Three lives on three bicycles.
1960s: Bill might win the Tour de France but his legs are begging him to stop.
1930s: Tom is out with his cycling club in Yorkshire on maybe his last ride as a single man. Down below in the Dales his fiancee waits.
2002: Susan wants to ride around the world but the men in her life are struggling to keep up. Then the wheels begin to turn.
Other parts played by Mark Buffery, Jon Glover and Ric Jerrom
Director Tim Dee

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

2: Kenosis by Chris Dolan. "The two men used to have long conversations. They agreed that to be a father was to be Christ-like: to live up to God's highest expectations and to represent His authority within the home." Read by Mary Riggans. For details see yesterday

2: Neil Hodgson. Neil is currently the brightest star in British Superbike racing. As he relaxes from the pressures of the track with a spot of moto-cross racing we meet a man who evidently loves life on two wheels. For details see yesterday

The return of the show devoted to the powerful, often abused, but ever ubiquitous world of numbers. This week Andrew Dilnet investigates some of our most politically sensitive numbers -those in health care-and asks what figures about NHS performance really tell US - and what they don't. Producer Michael Blastland

Libby Purves with the intelligent guide to the world of learning. EMAIL: thelearningcurve@bbc.co.uk Phone [number removed] Producer Sukey Firth Repeated on Sunday at llpm

With Clare English and Nigel Wrench.

A chance to hear some of the award-winning radio shows from Britain's first national local radio station. This week Radio Active gets a great big eurowelcome as itgoes eurowide to Germany,
France and Italy for its first euroshow, broadcasting to over 12,000,000 eurohomes in unforgettable eurosound. With Angus Deayton , Helen Atkinson -Wood, Geoffrey Perkins , Philip Pope and Michael Fenton-Stevens . Music by Steve Brown , Richard Curtis , Keith McCulloch , Philip Pope Producer David Tyler Revised repeat An interview with Angus Deayton : page 133

A tiff on horseback. Rptd tomorrow at 2pm

Mark Lawson reports on Aztec art as a new exhibition devoted to Mexico's cultural past opens at the Royal Academy in London. Producer Nicola Holloway

2: The BigCity. Evelina meets a collection of fops, dandies and the dashing Lord Orville, and has an unwelcome surprise. For details see yesterday Rptdfrom 10.45am

Allan Urry investigates problems faced by children and staff at schools rebuilt under the government's flagship Private Finance Initiative. Why, when the builders move in, are there so many claims of spiralling costs and classroom chaos? Producer Jenny Chryss Repeated on Sunday at 5pm

Peter White with news for visually impaired people. Producer Cheryl Gabriel EMAIL: intouch@bbc.co.uk

Synaesthesia is an extraordinary condition in which the five senses intermingle. In the first of a two-part programme, Georgina Ferry discovers how it's changing our understanding of neuroscience and explores the world of synaesthetes who experience flavoured words or coloured letters, or see music as patterns and colours. The reader is Crawford Logan. EMAIL: radioscience@bbc.co.uk Producer Amanda Hargreaves Mind and body: page 42

Repeated from 9am

With Robin Lustig.

7: Ralph has declared his love for Lucy but she has sent him from Lahardane. The declaration of war may alter everything. For details see yesterday

Geoffrey Wheeler travels to Belfast to the Grand
Opera House, which has emerged from 30 years of the Troubles as a symbol of the city's regeneration. Producer Libby Cross

Mark Thomas looks at the career of an unlikely comic hero whose satire punctured America's self image in the 1950s and 60s -the Harvard maths professor, Tom Lehrer. Producer Paul Bajoria

Part 2. Repeated from 9.45am