With Dr Pauline Webb.
With AlistairCooke.
Repeated from Friday
6.05 Papers
6.08 Sports Desk
Richard Uridge visits the North Wessex Downs where he joins conservation volunteers and learns how to butcher a pig.
Producer Gabi Rsher Extended at 1.30pm
Presented by Miriam O'Reilly. ProducerHughODonneii
With John Humphrys and Edward Stourton.
7.25 and 8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day
John Peel takes a look at the foibles of family life.
(Repeated on Monday at 11pm)
Phone: [number removed] Email: [email address removed]
Sandi Toksvig presents a selection of the best international travellers' tales.
PHONE: [number removed] Email: excess.baggage@bbc.co.uk
1: U-boats, Spies and Code Breakers
Another chance to hear James Maw s two-part examination of Ireland's neutral status during the Second World War. Producer Neil George
Dennis Sewell presents a discussion of current political ideas and events. Producer ZillahWatson
The stories and colour behind the world s headlines, With Kate Adie. Producer Tony Grant
In a special edition of Money Box s sister programme, Lesley Curwen revisits the listeners who took part in last summer's Inside Moneyseries.
What decisions did they make about their finances and have they put them into practice? Producer Jennifer Clarke Repeated tomorrow 9pm
The team are back to slap the media monkey vigorously with the glove of satire.
Starring Steve Punt and Hugh Dennis with Marcus Brigstocke, Emma Kennedy, Jon Holmes and Mitch Benn.
(Repeated from Friday)
Nick Clarke chairs the discussion as an audience at Goodenough College, London, puts questions on issues of the weekto a panel that includes the Conservative candidate for London Mayor
Steve Norris the Liberal Democrat spokesman on foreign affairs' Lord Wallace of Saltaire and the biographer and historian Gitta Sereny. Repeated from Friday
Nick Clarke takes listeners calls and emails in response to last night's Any Quest/ons. Call
[number removed] or email: any.answers@bbc.co.uk Producer Anne Peacock
By Russell Hoban. Dramatised by Alison Joseph. The turtles in London Zoo become the mutual obsession of two lonely strangers who dream of setting the turtles - and themselves - free. With Geraldine James as Neaera and Bill Nighy as William. Director Gaynor Macfarlane
Lynne Truss examines the revolutionary impact of everyday objects. 2: The Zip. It has an ingenious arrangement of teeth which keeps the draught out and our money secured, and it can convert any man into a boy soprano in a trice. It is indeed a brilliant invention - except when it breaks. Lynne Truss looks at the history of the zip from its conception in 1893 to the present day with the help of inventor James Dyson and writer Sarah Dunant. producer Erika Wright
The best of the week on Woman 's Hour, presented by Sheila McLennon.
Series editor Jill Burridge Producer Vibeke Venema EMAIL: womanshour@bbc.co.uk
News and sports headlines, with Dan Damon. Editor Richard Clark
The director Joel Schumacher likes to keep busy, what with the release of his Phone Booth this weekend, Veronica Guerin due out in the summer and Phantom of the Opera waiting for release next year. Jim White talks to him and looks ahead to this week's releases, including Spike Lee 's 25th Hour. Producer Jerome Weatheraid
Join Ned Sherrin for a mix of music, comedy and conversation. ProducerTorquil Macleod
Charles Saatchi is opening his much heralded new gallery this week - 40,000 square feet of contemporary art will be on display to the public, startingwith a retrospective of works by Damien Hirst. Will this be a stunning showcase of modern art orjust a home fortired old artworks? Tom Sutcliffe and his guests give their views. Plus a look at Phone Booth, the new film by director Joel Schumacher , and at Pattern Recognition, William Gibson 's latest novel about the power of global marketing, paranoia and the internet. Producer Belinda Sample
Cardinal Cormac Murphy-O 'Connor, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Westminster, is the final speaker in this series Of talks for Lent. Repeated from Sunday
As an irreverent and provocative journalist, and in lateryears as a Christian apologist,
Malcolm Muggeridge had an enormous influence through his books and broadcasts. On the centenary of his birth, Miles Kington delves into the rich archives he left behind in an attempt to pin down the real Malcolm Muggeridge. Producer Merilyn Harris
A retelling of the myth by Judith French.
A mysterious Dutchman is condemned to sail the seas for eternity, unless he can find a woman who loves him enough to die for him. But how do you prove that a lover would give their soul to save yours? In the short, dark days of a Norwegian winter, this timeless tale explores the danger of getting what you wish for, the power of love and the strength of evil.
Director Rachel Horan
Repeated from Sunday
In this year's series of lectures Professor
VS Ramachandran examines what science is discovering about the human mind. 3: The Artful Brain
What baby seagulls have to teach us about Picasso. Presented by Sue Lawley from the Patrick Centre, Birmingham. Repeated from Wednesday
Ned Sherrin chairs the fourth heat in the contest to find Britain's brightest amateur musical expert. Repeated from Monday
In the 1950s and 60s, the finest "graduate school of poetry" in the USA was the McLean mental hospital outside Boston, where Sylvia Plath was treated after her first suicide attempt and where Pulitzer Prize-winner Robert Lowell was sectioned.
David Stenhouse looks at the institution and the poetry it inspired. Repeated from Sunday
A five-part series of stories about the pleasures and pains of childhood and school.
3: Romeo and Julie by Clare Seal , read by Lisa Coleman. The first performance of the school play should be a triumph, but it turns into Julie's worst nightmare. Producer SaraDavies
