With Canon Noel Battye.
With Anna Hill.
With Sarah Montague and Edward Stourton.
6.25, 7.25 and 8.25 Sports News
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
7.48 Thought for the Day With Huw Spanner.
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament
Clive Anderson is joined by four figures from the legal world to discuss sentencing.
(Repeated at 9.30pm)
Another chance to hear a series in which Paul Henley profiles five extraordinary Europeans.
Noel Godin is Brussels's notorious entarteur - pie thrower or "patisserie-terrorist" - who scored a direct hit on Microsoft founder Bill Gates. Does Godin have a serious agenda?
( from 10.35) Presented byJenni Murray.
10.45 The Mill on the Floss Part 7. Drama repeated at 7.45pm
Commentary on the contest to find the first semi-finalists in English cricket's prestigious one-day competition. Including a News summary at 2.20.
__ProducerPeterBaxter Approximate time
Uist Hedgehogs. Lionel Kelleway asks how the hedgehogs became such a problem on the island of Uist that a cull had to be instigated, and discovers what has happened to rescued hedgehogs. Repeated from yesterday
Thirty years after his death, Jimmy Clitheroe is best remembered for his long-running radio series The Clitheroe Kid. But less well known is Clitheroe's s long apprenticeship in variety theatre. Clitheroe's cousin, Irene Oxford , owns unique recordings of the diminutive comedian on stage, and, in this programme, his former co-star Brian Trueman talks to Oxford and listens to some of these recordings. Producer Libby Cross
With Peter White and Liz Barclay. Including at 12.30 Call You and Yours. PHONE: [number removed] LINES OPEN from 10am
With Nick Clarke.
Robert Sandall continues his investigation into musical tuning. Although Western music has adopted a system that divides an octave into 12 equal parts, other cultures have developed different systems. Sandall talks to Japanese and Middle Eastern musicians who argue that the use of microtones gives music greater expressive power. Producer John Watkins
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
Thelma Barlow plays Delphinium the fairy in another enchanting tale by Val Syms. Poor Nigel Parkes. It's his first school trip as a student teacher and he's got the class from hell, his tutor's paying a visit and Warren's grandma says she's a fairy- and she's got the wings to prove it.
Director Chris Wallis
Sue Cook and the team investigate listeners' historical queries. ADDRESS: [address removed] EMAIL: making.history@bbc.co.uk. Producers Ivan Howlett and Nick Patrick CELEBRATING PETER TINNISWOOD
By Peter Tinniswood. 2: The Lady Wife. The Brigadier muses on a marriage made in heaven. For details see yesterday
Gregg Wallace and Charlie Hicks explore the art and science of food preservation past, present and future. Today they take on the Wl to find out about jams and Chutneys. For details see yesterday
In the last of the present series Heather Payton and guests discuss the purpose of education. Is its objective to provide a skilled workforce, orto create rounded individuals with a love of learning? Producer Kirsteen Hughes Editor Stephen Chilcott
The guide to the wide world of learning. With Libby Purves. Producer Elaine Walker Repeated on Sunday at llpm
With Clare English and Eddie Mair.
David Hatch chairs the radio quiz about radio. This week Sheila Hancock and Garry Richardson challenge Steve Punt and Corrie Corfield. Producer Viv Black
TentS and tension for Tom. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
Francine Stock presents the arts magazine. Producer Eliane Glaser
By George Eliot. 7: A Pact with the Devil. Maggie nurses her father afterthe shock of finding out that he has lost his mill and lands to Lawyer Wakem causes a series of strokes. Meanwhile, Tom seeks work. roroetansseeyesteraay Kepeatearrom 10.45 am
The European sugar industry has long been kept sweet by a subsidy regime that costs consumers around £5 billion per year. But now, with EU proposals to reform the subsidy system and health warnings from the World Health Organisation that we should consume less sugar, is the industry facing a bitter future? Reporter Fran Abrams. Producer David Ross Repeated Sunday at 5pm
Peter White with news for visually impaired people. Producer Cheryl Gabriel EMAIL: intouch@bbc.co.uk
In the first of a new series, Connie St Louis looks at our changing bodies - are we falling apart? Greying hair, creaking joints and failing eyesight all seem to creep up on us in middle age. What causes these changes and is there anything we can do to prevent them, or at least reduce their impact? EMAIL: radioscience@bbc.co.uk
Producer Pamela Rutherford Repeated tomorrow at 4.30pm How to hold back the years: page 41
Repeat of 9am
With Robin Lustig.
By Rose Tremain. 7: Joseph sets sail in search of gold. For details see yesterday
Written by Marcus Brigstocke and Jeremy Salsby , with additional material by Graeme Garden. 4: This week Giles goes off to ... the Arctic.
Producer David Tyler
Part 2. Repeated from 9.45am
