With Richard Major.
With Anna Hill.
With James Naughtie and Edward Stourton.
6.25, 7.25 and 8.25 Sports News
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
With Mark D'Arcy and Sean Curran.
7.48Thought for the Day With the Rev Dr Colin Morris.
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament
Jonathan Freedland and guests go in search of the past behind the present, exploring a moment in history that illuminates a contemporary debate. Producer Julia Adamson Repeated at 9.30pm
A series profiling important Latin Americans who continue to make an impact.
Rafael Alfonzo is a Venezuelan businessman who says he has been driven into politics by the antics of the leftist president Hugo Chavez. Linda Pressly meets him in Caracas.
Presented by Sheila McClennon.
10.45 The Eye of the Day - the Story of Mata Han Part 7. Drama repeated at 7.45pm
By the Light of the Moon. Mark Carwardine looks at the influence the Moon has had on evolution and discovers that without it life itself may not haveat 9pm evolved. Producer Grant Sonnex Repeated from yesterday at 9pm
Created in the 1920s, this serial story of two African
Americans from the Deep South trying to make a new life in Harlem was the biggest thing in American radio with one in three Americans tuning in every nteht' But fwlo years it's been an embarrassment
-factors whoaeated and starred in Amos 'n'
Andy were white men, Freeman F Gosden and Charles J Correll. Jeffrey Robinson presents the first of two programmes. The second part can be heard next week at the same time. Producer Dave Batchelor
With Liz Barclay and Peter White.
Including at 12.30 Call You and Yours.
PHONE: [number removed] Lines open from 10am
With Nick Clarke.
George Gershwin, Jerome Kern, Richard Rodgers and Cole Porter wrote the tunes, but for 40 years and 300 Broadway shows Robert Russell Bennett arranged those tunes for the theatre, and in doing so, created the sound of the golden age of the musical.
Jeremy Sams looks at the man behind the scenes.
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
By Andy Macdonald.
A play about tradition, change and the clash of cultures in contemporary Glasgow.
A refugee boy is chased into the River Clyde, when a local lad leaps in to save him, both are trapped under a wharf building. In the time that it takes for the tide to change, and for a rescue to be mounted, truths are revealed about the boys, their families and the citv in which they live. Inspired by the life and work of George Parsonage, the current custodian of the Glasgow Humane Society.
Sue Cook presents the series examining listeners' historical queries.
EMAIL: making.history@bbc.co.uk
Address: [address removed]Producers Ivan Howlett and Nick Patrick
2: The Middle of the World. "Where's the middle of the world?" asked Margaret. A group of small children go off in search of it, but find themselves accosted by Daft Peter en route. For details see yesterday
Philippa Lamb looks at radical new rules to make employers consult their staff over major decisions.
And another look at the story of how a group of young disabled people are faring in the world of work. Producer Caroline Bayley
The intelligent guide to the wide world of learning, withLibbyPurves.
Producer Jayne Edgerton Repeated on Sunday at llpm
With Eddie Mair and Ritula Shah.
By Marcus Powell and John Byrne. 5: / Could Write a Book. Roy mourns the loss of his faithful trombone until George hits on a novel idea forfindinga replacement. Meanwhile, Bernadette suspects that Victor is seeing someone else.
Producer Carol Smith
Usha takes the plunge.
Repeated tomorrow at 2pm
Mark Lawson chairs the arts show.
Producer Rebecca Nicholson
By Michael Butt.
As the Great War begins, Mata Hari's career is in ruins.
(For details see yesterday) (Repeated from 10.45am)
A government committee is considering universal vaccination against the liver disease hepatitis B. But with people now trying to sue because they believe the vaccine made them ill, would Britain's children be at greater risk from immunisation than from the disease? With Matthew Hill.
Producer Sarah Lewthwaite Editor David Ross Repeated Sunday 5pm
Peter White with news of interest to blind and partially Sighted people. Producer Cheryl Gabriel
Children as young as seven have a negative picture of mental health, according to the latest research in the USA. Today Raj Persaud looks at what can be done to counter such prejudice among young people and asks what role children's literature has to play.
(Repeated tomorrow at 4.30pm)
Repeat of 9am
With Claire Bolderson.
By Peter Carey. 2: Despite John's warnings Sarah is intrigued by Chubb's story and tempted by what he might offer. For details see yesterday
1: A Grass Odyssey. Danny, Alec and Jack are employed to cut grass, trim hedges, and prune rose bushes for the council. What they actually do is another matter. Mcintyre, the area supervisor, decides something has to be done. First of a four-part comedy drama by Paul Marshall , with Forbes Masson , Lewis MacLeod , Tony Osoba and Stuart Sinclair Blyth. Producer Lucy Bacon (R)
Presented by Mark D'Arcy.
Part 2. Repeated from 9.45am
