With the Rev Dr Mary Cotes.
With Anna Hill.
With John Humphrys and James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25 and 8.25Sports News
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
With Sean Curran and David Wilby.
7.48 Thought for the Day With John Bell.
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament
Lively conversation with Libby Purves and her guests Producer Chris Paling Shortened repeat at 9.30pm
With Jenni Murray.
10.45 The Eye of the Day: the Story of Mata Hari Part 3. Drama repeated at 7.45pm
New series Adam Hart-Davis presents the programme that explores the lives of extraordinary scientists, inventors and innovators. 1: James Ferguson. He began as a lowly shepherd boy but Ferguson rose to become a famous teacher, astronomer and populariser of his science. He produced globes, astronomical clocks and mechanical cranes while making ends meet by painting miniatures of the great and good. Producer John Byrne
By Amanda Murphy. 6: Que Sera Sera. Jenny is back from America - and she's after Pete. Cassie's s burying her head in the sand and someone is humming the wedding march. Will there be a happy-ever-after ending? -.1
Producer Dawn Ellis
Presented by John Waite in Manchester and Liz Barclay in London.
With Nick Clarke.
This week's panellists are Sir Clement Freud , fruit and veg expert Charlie Hicks , restaurant reviewer
Jennifer Sharp and chef Angela Hartnett. Hosted by JayRayner. Producer Rebecca Wells
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
By Gerard Foster.
Richie and Rora met when she brought her sick dog to his veterinary surgery. He failed to save the dog but did manage to "comfort" Flora into bed. Two years later, Flora is beginning to wonder whether her life with Richie is as dead as her beloved pet. Relationship enabler Ian is brought in to see if he can revive the spark, although it seems he may have motives of his own.
Matthew Biggs , Bob Flowerdew and Bunny
Guinness answer questions sent in by listeners. Eric Robson is in the chair.
The third of this week's stories is by Ugandan writer Ayeta Anne Wangusa , who was inspired by her visit to England. 3: England in a Champagne Glass
Read by Ayeta Anne Wangusa. For details see Monday
3: Under High Topps? David, Heather, Jack and Kimberley attempt to build their own campfire, and meet a miner who takes them into a possible prototype for Slater Bob 's mine, featured in Arthur Ransome 's Pigeon Post. Fordetails see Monday
Laurie Taylor considers the relationship between political extremism and democracy. Producer Jacqueline Smith
U p to 30 per cent of people with depression do not respond to antidepressants. And some fail to respond to any kind of treatment at all. In this week's programme, Raj Persaud looks at people suffering from resistant depression and explores the latest research in the area. Repeated from yesterday at 9pm
With Eddie Mair and Ritula Shah.
By Marcus Brigstock and Jeremy Salsby with additional material by Graeme Garden.
Giles Wemmbley Hogg : traveller, backpacker, fearless investigator of cultural diversity and upper middle-class student ponce from Budleigh Salterton. This week, Giles goes off to ... Germany.
Producer David Tyler
BBC RADIO COLLECTION: Four episodes of this spoof documentary are available on CD from good retail outlets or from www.bbcshop.com Call [number removed]
Marjorie has some words of wisdom.
Repeated tomorrow at 2pm
John Wilson chairs the arts show and reports on the British premiere of Thoroughly Modern Millie, which won the Tony Award for best musical on Broadway. Producer Philippa Ritchie
3: Margarethe seeks her fortune in Paris
For details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am
Road Pricing. Britain is buckling under the weight of excess traffic. With the opening of Britain's first toll motorway imminent, the programme asks whether more toll roads are the answer. Should the congestion charge be rolled out nationwide or should we just build more roads? Nick Ross and three impartial comissioners examine the alternative answers.
Producer Sara Nathan Repeated on Satuday at 10.15pm
Michael White discovers why an adjournment debate is such a powerful tool.
Producer Paul Vickers Repeated from Sunday 10.45pm
New series When archaeologists unearthed a bone flute in a cave in southern Germany, it provided evidence that man had been making music for at least 40,000 years. But how much further back in time do humanity's musical abilities stretch? Peter Evans reviews the evidence. Producer John Watkins
(Shortened repeat from 9am)
With Robin Lustig.
By Boris Akunin. 8: The trail has led Fandorin back to St Petersburg. For details see Monday
By Gerard Foster. In the final episode of the series, Rose tries turning Alex's passion for snails into a money-making business opportunity. Will she make her million?
Today's business at Westminster, highlighting Prime Minister's Questions. Presented by Robert Orchard .
of the Week: The Centre of the Bed
Joan Bakewell continues to read from her memoirs.
3: She talks candidly about her seven-year-affair with playwright Harold Pinter. Repeated from 9.45am
3.00 Together: 7-11 3.15 Time and Tune: 7-9 3.35 Words
Alive: 7-9 3.50 Listen and Write: 9-11 4.10 Megamaths: 7-9
4.25 First Steps in Drama: 7-9 4.45 World Writing: 7-11
