With the Rev Roy Jenkins. Producer Lisa Hawkins

With Anna Hill. Producer Julia Duncan

With Sarah Montague and James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day With Harvey Thomas.

Sue MacGregor brings together the campaigning team that steered Margaret Thatcher to victory in 1979 and lets them reflect on their achievements and the doubts they had about the chances of a woman becoming prime minister. Shortened repeat from Sunday at 11.15am

Martha Kearney talks to Cilla Black, who is publishing her memoirs of 40 years in showbusiness.
10.45 The Tall One Part 5. Drama repeated at 7.45pm

England v South Africa
From the Oval, the second day's play in the final Test of the summer. Including at 12.45 Talking Point and at 3.30 Cricket Scene.
Producer Peter Baxter *Approximate time

Comedy writer and performer Mervyn Stutter takes an upbeat look at the rejection experience both professional and personal - and how to survive it.

Sitcom by Lucy Clare and Ian Davidson. 5: Alison has a new boyfriend. Patrick is delighted but will the others take to her new man? Cast includes Duncan Preston and Penny Downie. Producer Elizabeth Freestone

With Liz Barclay and Diana Madill. Editor Andrew Smith
PHONE: [number removed] email: youandyours@bbc.co.uk

With Nick Clarke. Editor Richard Clark

Emily Buchanan goes back in time to reassess key moments in history as broadcast by English-language radio stations around the world. From the woman who found the first dinosaur bones in New Zealand to the unfinished war in Korea, Buchanan asks if history can teach us any lessons.
Producer Leonida Krushelnycky Repeated on Sunday at 8pm

Repeated from yesterday at 7pm

By Charlotte Jones.
Does a solitary wave really exist? Or does each breaking wave contain within its sound the echo of the last wave and the promise of the next?

For more than a century, some of the most notorious criminals stood trial at the Old Courthouse in Lambeth. But now, where punishment was once meted out, the Jamyang Buddhist Community is offering to pass on kindness and support as they attempttomeettheneedsofthoseworkingand living in the area. Steve Chalke finds out how ancient Tibetan Buddhism is being made accessible to a western urban culture. Producer Sandra Sykes

5: MrsPicano 's Bakery by Celia Bryce. When Mr Picano loses his job, his wife's bakery starts to suffer until, that is, the arrival of a strange visitor in the garden. Read by Kathryn Dimery. For details see Monday

5: Roll Necks. In the last of the series that looks at collars and the cultures behind them, Rosie Goldsmith reveals the surprising history of the woollen neckline. For details see Monday (R)

Michael Rosen with another programme about words and the way we speak. Producer Simon Elmes

Jenni Murray and guests discuss media trends. Producer Cecile Wright

With Eddie Mair and Ritula Shah. Editor Peter Rippon

New series The hugely popular satirical sketch and impressions show, starring Jon Culshaw ,
Jan Ravens , Kevin Connolly and Mark Perry.
Producer Mario Stylianides Repeated on Saturday at 12.30pm
RT SHOP - Save £2 when you buy Dead Ringers Series 9 on CD for just £10.99 (RRP £12.99) To order call: [number removed]
BBC RADIO COLLECTION: All nine series of Dead Ringers are available on CD and audio cassette from good retail outlets or from www.bbcshop.com Call [number removed]

Usha has a difficult client.
Written by Paul Brodrick Director Kate Oates Editor Vanessa Whitburn ARCHERS ADDICTS FAN CLUB: send an SAE to [address removed]

Francine Stock with the arts magazine.
Producer Aasiya Lodhi

By Claire Luckham. In the final episode, Samantha grieves at the funeral of her sister Lorraine. What effectwill Lorraine's death have on Samantha?
For details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am

Jonathan Dimbleby chairs the discussion as an audience at Margate, Kent, puts questions to a panel that includes writer and broadcaster Bonnie Greer and the chief executive of the Wireless Group and former Sun editor Kelvin MacKenzie.
ProducerAnne Peacock Repeated on Saturday at 1.15pm

By Sarah Daniels. "It's not dying that hurts. Death is nothing, it's gone. It's living that's painful. Being allowed to breathe, to be true to yourself with every heartbeat - that's what matters." After suffering from cancer, Tania Ashton has fallen into a coma and her family brace themselves for her death. But to the surprise of the medical staff at the hospice she continues to live. What is keeping her alive?
Director Karen Rose (R)

With Caroline Wyatt.
Editor PrueKeely EMAIL: world.tonight@bbc.co.uk

ByWilliam Maxwell. PartlO. For details see Monday

7: Irritation. Presenter Matthew Parris enjoys being irritated by Today. The novelist Patrick Neate muses about whether irritation is a peculiarly middle-
England, middle-aged, middle-class sort of emotion. Ros Taylor of The Guardian believes it's a particularly female feeling, whilejournalist Martin Freeman argues that nothing is more irritating than his Size-ten feet. Producer Peter Everett

6: Tales from My African Home. Storytelling is an age-old method of sharing life, passing lessons and messages down through generations of people, especially in the African culture. This programme highlights the importance of storytelling and how it has been revived in Leicester. Producer Helen Cockle

Part 5. Repeated from 9.45am