With the Rev Elfed ap Nefydd Roberts.

With Miriam O'Reilly.

With John Humphrys and Edward Stourton.
6.25, 7.25 and 8.25 Sports News
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
7.48 Thought for the Day With Martin Palmer.
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament

Melvyn Bragg and his guests discuss the events and inspirations that have influenced modern times. Shortened repeat at 9. 30pm

Melvyn Bragg discusses how this powerful narrative of judgement and retribution evolved, and how it still shapes our thinking on the deepest questions of morality and history. Show more

Presented from Manchester by Jenni Murray.
10.45 Wuthering Heights
Part 4. Drama repeated at 7.45pm

Lucy Ash investigates the human cost of India's s dowry system. Illegal for more than 40 years, it continues to flourish while the price of a groom has soared. It can now be as high as £100,000 and demands for money don't stop at the wedding- they often continue well into the marriage - and it the family can't find the cash, the wife is often subject to domestic violence. Yet not everybody is willing to go along with tradition. Ash meets India's new and unlikely heroine, Nisha Sharma , who recently called off her wedding at the llth hour after her groom demanded an extra$25,000 in dowry payment. Producer Giselle Portenier

A celebration of the extraordinary talent of the Belgian singer Jacques Brel, who died 25 years ago. His songs were covered by Scott Walker, David Bowie, Frank Sinatra and Shirley Bassey, but Brel's own work is rarely heard over here. Presenter Philip Sweeney finds out why the British don't like chanson, and why the Belgians just don't care.

With Diana Madill and Carolyn Atkinson.

Explorations in the British countryside. Extended

Repeated from yesterday at 7pm

By Neil Warhurst. In 1978 two unemployed Eastern European car mechanics dug up and ransomed the body of Charlie Chaplin. This is fact. The rest of what vou'll hear in Neil Warhurst 'swacky comedy is not
Director Peter Kavanagh

The magazine series devoted to the world of numbers. With Andrew Dilnot. Producer Michael Biastiand

Henry Kelly appeals on behalf of Music in Hospitals Each year this charity presents more than 4,000 live concerts throughout the UK.
Donations: [address removed]Credit-card donations: [number removed] Rpt of Sun 7.55am

3: A Window. By Haruki Murakami , translated by Jay Rubin and read by Michael Maloney. In orderto supplement his student income a young man takes ajob with a letter-writing company. For him the letters soon become a matter of routine, but for his clients they are a means to escape their loneliness and reveal their personal secrets. For details see Tuesday

Saddiq Bi discusses with family and friends how the attitude of her Pakistani-born parents to teenage life in Birmingham has changed with the times.
(For details see Monday)

Mariella Frostrup presents a guide to the writings of Virginia Woolf.
Repeated from Sunday at 4pm

Nature has equipped humans with a powerful immune system, working at the genetic level. RNA interference -RNAi - has only just been discovered but already scientists are learning how to use it in medicine. QuentinCooperfinds out how drugs based on RNAi promise to revolutionise treatment of diseases such as Aids and cancer.
Producer Jonathan Fildes email: material.world@bbc.co.uk

With Eddie Mair and Carolyn Quinn.

Comedian Jenny Eclair , writer, presenter and the first woman to win the Perrier Award, is interviewed by Paul Jackson. Produced by Mario Stylianides and Katie Marsden

There's disappointment in store for Brenda. Repeated tomorrow at 2pm

Mark Lawson presents the arts magazine. Producer Rebecca Nicholson

By Emile Bronte. 4: The Very Core of Being.
Nelly Dean continues to tell Lockwood the story of Heathcliff and Catherine as they grew uptogetheron the moors. Catherine makes a decision that will change both their lives and Edgar's forever.
For details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am

Writer and criminal lawyer Frances Fyfield returns with another series that follows the trail of evidence in three investigations.

The discovery of a set of bones in the fields of Picardy prompts the Commonwealth War Graves Commission and the Ministry of Defence into an 18-month investigation. Their job was to discover the identity of the soldier who was killed on the first day of the Battle of the Somme at the scene of an explosion so large it was said to be heard in London.

Europe's Vision Thing. Undaunted by its divisions on Iraq, the European Union is planning the next ambitious steps in its future. Quentin Peel asks whether Europeans share the vision and values to make a larger and more complex EU work - and who will pull the strings underthe new constitution? Producer Simon Coates Repeated on Sunday at 9.30pm

Geoff Watts reports on the latest stories from the world of science and technology.
Producer Adrian Washbourne EMAIL: radioscience@bbc.co.uk

With Robin Lustig.

By Frederic Richaud. 4: Neuville in Danger For details see Monday

By Laurence Howarth.
Continuing the sitcom set in the world of the pathology lab.
The pathologists are invited to assist the celebrated Dutch anatomist Professor Raymond van den Hoogenband in the first ever "live" radio autopsy.
Music by Paul Mottram with vocals by Stephanie Benavente

Part 4. Repeated from 9.45am