With the Rev Blair Robertson.
With Mark Holdstock.
With Sarah Montague and James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25 and 8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day With Akhandadhi Das. The monarchs: page 25
Charles Wheeler tells the story of the migration of children from Britain from the 1900s to 1967.
3: Wheeler looks at the different schemes and their long-term impact. Producer David Prest Repeated at 9.30pm
Italy. Idris Sanneh is Italy's best-known immigrant and one of the few black people seen on Italian television. Born in Senegal, he rose to fame in Italy as a passionate football commentator. He tells Paul Henley how he takes advantage of his fame to help other immigrants and to promote multiculturalism. Producer Arlene Gregorius
Presented byJenni Murray.
10.45 Our Kath Part 1 of the Woman's Hour drama. Drama repeated at 7.45pm
The monarchs: page 25
A series in which Clive Anderson lifts the lid on the world of the barrister-at-law. This week he focuses on the role of the SO-Calledjunior. Producer David Perry
A four-part comedy drama by Marianne Carey.
As Ronnie struggles to cope with a succession of minor domestic crises, Claire encourages him to ingratiate himself with the new First Minister - the belligerent and uncompromising Jenny McBain.
With John Waite and Winifred Robinson.
With Nick Clarke in Bournemouth.
The third semi-final of the quiz features contestants from Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and the north of England. Robert Robinson is in the chair. Producer Richard Edis Repeated on Saturday at llpm
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
By Robin Brooks and Richard Heacock.
In 1907, the young Hungarian violinist Stefi Geyer was at the height of her fame, enchanting audiences with her beauty and her playing. That summer, two composers became besotted with her: Bela Bartok and Othmar Schoeck. Each rival sought to immortalise his new-found muse by writing her a violin concerto.
Vincent Duggleby and guests answer personal finance questions. Producer Jennifer Clarke
From the love that dared not speak its name to "coming out" and beyond, these five stories, abridged by Cathy Stewart , mark the different stages in the lesbian and gay experience. 1: Arthur Snatchfold by EM Forster, read by Simon Russell Beale. The tedium of a weekend country visit is enlivened for Sir Richard Conway by the presence of a handsome young man. Director Richard Wortley
The first of five stories about the transforming power of dance. 1: Helen Lewis survived the winter of 1944 in a concentration camp because she could dance. Producer Frances Byrnes
Sheila Dillon looks at the diets of young people. Extended repeat of yesterday
In the last of this series, Ernie Rea talks with his guests about the place of faith in today's world. Producer Liz Leonard
With Carolyn Quinn and Ritula Shah.
Joining Nigel Rees this week to exchange favourite quotations and anecdotes are Annie Caulfield , Brough Scott , Matthew d'Ancona and John Sergeant. The reader is Meryl O'Keeffe.
Producer Carol Smith Repeated on Sunday at 12.04pm
BBC RADIO COLLECTION: A selection from this show is available on CD and audio cassette from good retail outlets or from www.bbcshop.com Call [number removed]
Nigel Clashes with Siobhan. Repeated tomorrow at 2pm
By Claire Luckham. 1: The life story of contralto Kathleen Ferrier , who died, aged only 41 on 8 October 1953. The first often parts
Producer/director Janet Whitaker Repeated from 10.45am
4: Lucilla and the Lost Lands. Mike Thomson investigates the strange, sad case of Miss Lucilla Reeve , one of hundreds of farmers who gave their homes to the army fortraining purposes during the Second World War in the mistaken belief they would get them back once the war was over. The legislation that allowed this to take place in wartime may soon be replaced by even more draconian legislation that could see it happen again today. Producer Jane Ray
Peter White mixes his own experiences as a blind man reliant on his acute sense of listening with three other men who also listen for minute signs of life - a heart-murmur consultant, a scientistwho tunes in to the sound of the universe and a rescue workerwho listens for signs of life beneath collapsed buildings.
Producer Philip Sellars
In two days' time it will be the start of the pheasant-shooting season. Huge numbers are bred and released into the countryside but the majority of them are never actually "bagged". Paul Evans explores what's driving the ever-growing popularity of pheasant shooting and the effect of their increase in population on wildlife habitats.
(Repeated tomorrow at 11am)
Repeated from 9am
With Clare Bolderson.
By Robert Harris. Abridged and produced in ten parts by Lisa Osborne. Read by David Tennant.
6: "Huge white creatures were issuing from beneath the earth ahead of them, as if the roof of Hades had been split apart...."
John Peel takes a wry look at the foibles of family life.
of the Week: The Curious Life ofAM Robert Hooke Parti. Repeatedfrom9.45am
3.00 Numbertime: Mental Maths Year 13.15 Reading Tree
Stories 3.30 Alphabet Time: Letters C and D 3.40 Alphabet Time First Phonics 3.50 Playtime 4.10 Hop, Skip and Jump 4.25 Scottish Resources 7-9 4.40 Scottish Resources 10-12: Relationships (new unit)
