WithEphraimBorowski.
With AlistairCooke. Repeated from Friday
6.05 Papers
6.08 Sports Desk
Helen Mark meets the people and wildlife of the British countryside.
Presented by Miriam O'Reilly. ProducerHughO'Donneii
With John Humphrys and Sarah Montague.
7.20 Yesterday in Parliament
7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought forthe Day With Rhidian Brook.
8.51 Yesterday in Parliament
John Peel takes a look at the foibles of family life.
PHONE: [number removed] Email: home.truths@bbc.co.uk
Producer Rebecca Armstrong.
Shortened repeat on Monday at 11 pm
Sandi Toksvig presents a selection of the best international travellers' tales.
PHONE: [number removed] Email: excess.baggage@bbc.co.uk
The duffle coat links heroism on wartime Atlantic convoys, the bohemian world of 1950s jazz clubs,
CND and the peace movement. Ray Brown toggles up to introduce an affectionate history of a much loved and much despised garment. Producer Nigel Acheson
Steve Richards takes a look behind the scenes at Westminster. Producer Peter Mulligan
The stories and the colour behind the world's s headlines, with Kate Adie. Producer Tony Grant
Paul Lewis with impartial money advice and the latest news from the world of personal finance. Producer Clare Vincent Repeated tomorrow 9pm
A new series of the venerable topical radio comedy panel game, chaired by Simon Hoggart , with Alan Coren , Andy Hamilton , Linda Smith and guests. Repeated from Friday
Jonathan Dimbleby chairs the debate from the Langley School and Dovehouse Theatre, Solihull, with a panel that includes Tony Banks MP, shadow
Chancellor Michael Howard , chairman and chief executive of McCann-Erikson UK and non-executive chairman of the London Tourist Board Tamara Ingram , and Tony Stoller , chief executive of the Radio Authority. Repeated from Friday
Jonathan Dimblebytakes listeners' calls and emails in response to last night's Any Questions. PHONE:
[number removed] or email: any.answers@bbc.co.uk Producer Victoria Wakely
By Caroline Gawn. A daring, amoral and very attractive female crook pits her wits against a top policeman stuck in an unhappy marriage. Romantic intrigue is inevitable.
Journalist Gerry Northam explores the history behindthecinematicversionsofourpast.
3: Blazing Saddles. Mel Brooks 's spoof western has all the classic ingredients of the Wild West movie, a handsome hero, an alcoholic gunslinger and a tart-with-a-heart. But how did the figure of the cowboy, a poorly paid, uneducated, itinerant labourer with no heroic traits at all, become a film star and a symbol of nobility and purity for all Americans? Producer John Byrne
The best of the week on Woman's Hour, presented by Martha Kearney.
Email: [email address removed]
News and sports headlines, with Dan Damon.
Joe Cornish looks at Treasure Planet, the new animation from Disney. If it fails at the box office it could signal the end for hand-drawn animation. The film does have some computer-generated effects but it was almost entirely made the old-fashioned way. The film needs to be successful to keep this tradition alive. But the outlook does not seem good - its weekend gross in America was one of the most disappointing ever for a major animation.
Join Ned Sherrin for a sparkling agglomeration of music, comedy and conversation. ProducerTorquil Macleod
Paul Thomas Anderson 's new film Punch Drunk Love is more conventional in many ways than his previous epic, Magnolia. This may be a boy-meets-girl love story but why the hundreds of puddings?
Tom Sutcliffe and guests give their verdict on this and on a major new exhibition at Tate Britain- Constable to Delacroix: British Art and the French Romantics. Producer Jerome Weatherald
"I teach suffering, its origin, cessation and path. That's all I teach", said the Buddha. In the last of a series exploring the Four Noble Truths, the basic tenets of Buddhism, Ajahn Sucitto, abbot of the Chithurst monastery in Sussex, explores the path to the Cessation Of suffering.
(Repeated from Sunday)
On the day the cricket World Cup gets underway in South Africa, BBC cricket correspondent
Jonathan Agnew uncovers the true story behind the 1982 tour by a group of rebel English cricketers. The "mercenary tour", as it was dubbed, sparked a political crisis in England and even threatened the future of multiracial international sport. With contributions from
Graham Gooch , David Gower and Neil Kinnock , and the views of Archbishop Desmond Tutu and former prime minister Margaret Thatcher. Producer Richard Burgess
It's not just cricket: page 28
CP Snow's epic novel sequence about the British
Establishment. Dramatised in five parts by Jonathan Holloway. 3: The Masters. Lewis Eliot is teaching in a Cambridge college when an election is called for a new Master.
Director Sally Avens and Jeremy Howe Repeated from Sunday
Michael Buerk chairs a debate on the moral conundrums behind one of the week's news stories. Ian Hargreaves , Michael Gove , Steven Rose and Melanie Phillips cross-examine witnesses who hold passionate but conflicting views. Repeated from Wednesday
The teams from Scotland take on the Midlands in the fiendishly hard quiz. Nick Clarke is in the chair. Repeated from Monday
Celebrating a new month and the coming season.
Poems include A February Morning by Leslie Norris and February-a Thaw by John Clare. Presented by Roger McGough , with readers Imogen Stubbs ,
Andrew Sachs and Sean Barratt. Repeated from Sunday
Two of Graham Greene 's shortertales: The Invisible Japanese Gentlemen, read by Anton Lesser and The Case for the Defence, read by Stephen Critchlow. Producer Jill Waters
