With the Rev Stephen Shipley. Producer Bernadette McConnell

With AlistairCooke. Repeated from Friday

6.05 Papers
6.08 Sports Desk

Explorations in the British countryside.
Producer Benjamin Chesterton Repeated Thursday at 1.30pm

Presented by Miriam O'Reilly. producer Hugh O'Donnell

With Sarah Montague and John Humphrys.
7.20 Yesterday in Parliament
7.25 and 8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day With Canon David Winter.
8.51 Yesterday in Parliament

David Stafford looks at the foibles of family life. Producer Paula McGinley 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

Edward Stourton travels to four continents, from Japan to Guatemala, to tell the story of how missionaries spread Christianity and, in the process, changed world history. Producer Phil Pegum

Peter Oborne looks behind the scenes at Westminster. 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 Chris A'Court Repeated tomorrow 9pm

A tongue-in-cheek review of the week's news with Simon Hoggart , Alan Coren , Francis Wheen , John Sergeant and Barry Cryer. Repeated from Friday

Jonathan Dimbleby chairs the discussion as an audience at Battle, East Sussex, puts questions to a panel that includes the former education secretary
Estelle Morris MP, Conservative peer Lord Tebbitt and the director general of the Confederation of British Industry, Digby Jones. Repeated from Friday

Jonathan Dimbleby takes listeners' calls and emails in response to last night's Any Questions.
PHONE: [number removed] EMAIL: any.answers@bbc.co.uk

By Joyce Porter, dramatised by Paul Mendelson.
Set in the 1960s, this comedy thriller features Inspector Dover from Scotland Yard. He's sent to Pott Winkle in Yorkshire where leading businessman Daniel Wibbley's daughter has been murdered. Wibbley wants justice to be done and has asked for the best detective London can offer. Instead, he gets Dover.

Clare Jenkins uncovers the story of Painted
Fabrics, a unique artistic project, nicknamed the New English Peasant Industry, that created work and homes in the north of England for disabled ex-servicemen afterthe First World War. An upper-class artist called Annie Bindon Carter witnessed first hand the positive effects of occupational therapy on the life of a former soldier who had sunk into despair. She decided to set up a charitable organisation designed to enable severely disabled men - including double amputees and those suffering from shell shock - to work, and to have a roof over their and their families' heads. This programme traces the history of Painted Fabrics, including interviews with people who worked there, and readings from Annie Bindon Carter 's letters and company literature. Producer Clare Jenkins

The best of the week on Woman's 's Hour, presented by Sheila McCiennon.
Series editor Jill Burridge Producer VibekeVenema EMAIL: womanshour@bbc.co.uk

Coverage and analysis of the day's news, plus sports headlines. Editor Richard Clark

With the release of Max, a film which deals with the relationship between an art dealer and a young artist called Adolf Hitler , Jim White considers the portrayal of the Führer on film. And what does The
Most Fertile Man in Ireland tell us about life north of the border? Producer Jerome Weatherald

Ned Sherrin presents another mix of music, comedy and Conversation. ProducerTorquil Macleod

Tom Sutcliffe and his guests review the cultural highlights of the week, including an all-female production of Richard III at London's Globe Theatre. Producer Fiona McLean

Nigel Barley reports from the tropical island of Bali and asks what the Balinese dream of. For many young Balinese, Paradise must be in Australia. Because when Australians come to Bali they spend all their time drinking, fighting and having sex.
(Repeated from Sunday)

Is each human voice truly unique? Can every mother really identify the cry of her own baby? Are certain voices more trustworthy than others? AlistairMcGowan explores the link between voice and identity, examining the voices of Winston Churchill, Richard Burton , Kenneth Williams and Margaret Thatcher.
He also uncovers an interview between himself and Professor Anthony Clare. Producer Beaty Rubens (R)

CP Snow's epic novel sequence about the English establishment continues with further books dramatised by Jonathan Holloway. Homecomings
With the Cold War under way it seems there is a spy at large in Britain's nuclear research programme.
Producer Sally Avens and Jeremy Howe Repeated from Sunday

Michael Buerk chairs another debate in which
Claire Fox , Steven Rose , Ian Hargreaves and Melanie Phillips cross- examine witnesses who hold passionate views on the moral issues behind one of the week's news Stories. Repeated from Wednesday

Ned Sherrin chairs the last of this year's semi-finals Of the music quiz. Repeated from Monday

Roger McGough presents listeners' favourite poems on the theme of love. The readers are Sean Barrett , Bonnie Hurren and Rupert Ward-Lewis . Rptdfrom Sunday

A series of five short stories offering a fresh perspective on some existing literary characters. 1. Michael Mackenzie reads Oliver's
Storyby Matthew Kneale , award-winning author of English Passengers. Oliver Twist and Jack Dawkins - alias the Artful Dodger-are reunited in middle age. Producer David Jackson Young (R)