With the Rev Tony Bumham. Producer Bernadette McConnell

With Alistair Cooke. Repeated from Friday

6.05 Papers
6.08 Sports Desk

Ataste of country life with Richard Uridge. Producer Gabi Fisher

Presented by Charlotte Smith . Producer Benjamin Chesteron

With Sarah Montague and John Humphrys.
7.25 and 8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought forthe Day With the Rev Roy Jenkins.
8.51 Yesterday in Parliament

John Peel takes a look at the foibles of family life. Producer Abi Awojobi Shortened PHONE: [number removed] Email: home.truths@bbc.co.uk

Arthur Smith and guests take a look at some more unusual destinations, ways and reasons to travel. PHONE: [number removed] Email: excess.baggage@bbc.co.uk Producer Simon Clancy

Paul Jackson continues his exploration of the social and cultural context of cult television programmes that have caught the mood of the nation.
In 1969 a short innovative programme was broadcast to make the most of the recently launched colour service. By the time its last final was screened, Pot Black had not only re-energised snooker, it had also changed forever the relationship between television and sport.

Steve Richards looks behind the scenes at
Parliament. Producer Peter Mulligan

The stories and colour behind the world'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 Jessica Dunbar Repeated tomorrow 9pm

The topical radio comedy panel game, chaired by Simon Hoggart with Alan Coren , Andy Hamilton , Linda Smith and special guests. Repeated from Friday

Jonathan Dimbleby chairs the discussion as an audience at Windermere in Cumbria puts questions on issues of the week to a panel of prominent public figures and politicians. Repeated from Friday

Jonathan Dimbleby takes listeners' calls and emails in response to last night's Any Questions. PHONE: [number removed] or email: [email address removed]

Both poignant and gripping, David Goodland's interpretation of this true story charts a famous miscarriage of justice. The Liverpool Poisoning Case in the summer of 1889 made international headlines when beautiful 28-year-old American Florence Maybrick was tried for the murder of her husband James. But Florence put forth an extraordinary defence.

In the alligator-infested swamps of Florida, a town was built in 1994 by the Disney corporation. Celebration was sold to Americans as "a place of caramel apples and cotton candy, secret forts and hopscotch on the streets." Thousands relocated to live the Disney dream. But there is increasing dissent at the corporation's authoritarian rule. Dylan Winter goes to Florida to hear both sides of the story.
Producer Jolyon Jenkins

The best of the week on Woman's Hour, presented by Martha Kearney.
Series editor Jill Burridge Producer Vibeke Venema EMAIL: womanshour@bbc.co.uk

News and sports headlines, with Dan Damon. Editor Peter Rippon

Jim White explores the strange phenomenon of body Swapping in the movies. Producer Jerome Weatherald

Ned Sherrin presents another mixture of music, comedy and conversation. Producer Torquil Macleod

Tom Sutcliffe and guests cast a critical eye over the week's cultural events.

In contrast to the glamorous world of gardening makeover programmes, Phil Smith returns with three more talks on the reality of turning a wilderness into a garden. 1: It's Leaf Mould Man. With his garden looking as if it has been trampled by wildebeest, Phil Smith goes in search of enrichment for the soil and finds enlightenment for the soul. Repeated from Sunday

Between 1947 and 1949 the British government, desperately short of workers in the "essential" industries, turned to the millions of East Europeans living in displaced persons camps in Germany.
Nearly 100,000 were brought here as "volunteers" and the many who stayed founded the East
European Communities of Northern England. In the early 1980s, the Bradford Heritage Recording Unit interviewed dozens of Ukrainians, Latvians,
Estonians and Yugoslavs about their often difficult early days in Britain. Producer Mark Whitaker

Mary Webb 's heart-rending love story, set in Shropshire in the early 19th century, dramatised in two parts by Beatrice Colin. 2: Prue Sarn has formed a deep but unrequited attachment to
Kester Woodseaves. She continues to work on the family farm in pursuit of her brother's ambitions.
Music by Kate Rusby and John McCusker
Director Gaynor Macfarlane Repeated from Sunday

2: Freedom of Expression. Are we tongue-tied by political correctness? Just how free should we be with our opinions? Marcel Berlins continues the series in which he brings together listeners and lawyers to tackle these moral and legal dilemmas. Repeated from Wednesday

Ned Sherrin chairs the wide-ranging music quiz from the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester. Repeated from Monday

As part of the Poetry Library's 50th anniversary celebrations, Roger McGough visits its home at the Royal Festival Hall, London, and takes requests for poems. He also reveals the results of a poll conducted by the Poetry Library and the Poetry Book Society indicating the favourite poems and poets of the last half century, among them works by Derek Mahon , Carol Ann Duffy , Stevie Smith and others. Repeated from Sunday

A Little Grey Glove, by George Egerton , read by Simon Tait. A rich man with a passion for fishing meets a mysterious woman on a river bank in Kent. Producer Julia Butt