With Dr JoeSeferta.

With Anna Hill.

With Edward Stourton and Sarah Montague.
6.25,7.25 and 8.25 Sports News
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
With David Wilby and Sean Curran.
7.48 Thought forthe Day With Anne Atkins.
8.31 Yesterday in Parliament

4/8. Judicial Review is arguably the most important mechanism the citizen has to regulate the conduct of the State. But from where does this power derive and can it be removed? Clive Anderson reports. Producer Cathy Packe Repeated at 9.30pm
Clive Anderson on the latest legal eagle: page 23

4/5. Peter White finds out why so many blind people are Passionate about sports. Producer Cheryl Gabriel

With Jenni Murray.
10.45 Words on the Night Breeze By Katie Hims. 2/5. The Woman's Hour drama. For details see drama repeat at 7.45pm

2/2. Ian Peacock continues to explore the quirkyworid of decision research. Now that he's discovered why he's so bad at making decisions, can the experts help him improve? Producer Rami Tzabar

1/4. Bitter, bitchy, funny and informative, this series celebrates the worst musicals ever to grace the stage. Including Lynda Bellingham in Bordello and Christine Avery in Maybe That's Your Problem. With Paul Roseby.
Thespian misdemeanours: page 123

Peter White examines British medal prospects in the Paralympics and introduces some of the teams and individuals the programme will be following throughout the summer. Presented by Liz Barclay and Peter White. Including at 12.30 Call You and Yours. PHONE: [number removed] Lines open from 10am

With Nick Clarke.

Using evidence from the painted medieval ceiling in Peterborough Cathedral, musicologist Zachary Taylor recreates the solo organistrum (an early form of the hurdy-gurdy) and puts it to the test at a public concert. Producer Susan Marling

Repeated from yesterday at 7pm

1/2
When Felix Cairnes's only child is killed by a hit-and-run driver he makes a solemn vow to track the man down and kill him.
Concludes tomorrow

Sue Cook investigates listeners' history queries. ADDRESS: Making History, PO BOX 3096, Brighton BN1 1PL email: making.history@bbc.co.uk
Producers Ivan Howlett and Nick Patrick

2/5. The Dark Blue Settee. Set in Newcastle upon Tyne in 1965, this is the tale of a television, a kiss and a family disaster. Written by Julia Darling and read by Felicity Finch. For details see yesterday

2/5. Joanna Hunter is a textile designer who uses traditional Shetland knitting patterns and the island landscape for inspiration. For details see yesterday

Heather Payton reports on the growing industry surrounding golf and looks at the new generation of golfers, street-cred fashions and the creation of indoor golf. Producer Rozina Breen

Sir Menzies Campbell , deputy leader of the Liberal Democrats, and writer Alain de Botton talk to Sue MacGregor about their favourite books.
Producer Jane Greenwood Repeated on Sunday at llpm

With Eddie Mair.

2/6. Second series of the historical sitcom, written by Tom Jamieson and Nev Fountain.
Highwaymen. Major Falconer attempts to become more of a cad to win Tamsyn, but she is more concerned that her disloyal fans are being poached by "Boyz 2 Rob", the hunky band of highwaymen that is taking Drumlin Ravhv storm. Other parts played by members of the cast
Producer Jan Ravens

Ambridge has a night at the flicks.
For cast see Friday Repeated tomorrow at 2pm

Mark Lawson presents the arts show and reviews John Sutherland 's newly published authorised biography of the poet Stephen Spender. Producer Philippa Ritchie

2/5. The Mothers Who Endured an Earthquake
Katie Hims adapts this story from the book The Good Women of China by Chinese journalist Xinran. It explores the aftermath of the Tangshan earthquake of 1976 and tells the story of teenager Xiao Ping and her courageous mother.
Mandarin voices: Liu Huili , Yujie Zhang , Liling Huangand Jean Liew For details see yesterday Repeated from 10.45am

It's hard to avoid hearing about genetically modified crops - but what about animals? Sue Broom sets out to discover how far genetically engineered animal products are from the market, and she takes in some fast-growing salmon and luminous green pigs along the way. Producer Sue Broom Repeated on Sunday at 5pm

Peter White with news of interest to blind and partially Sighted people. Producer Cheryl Gabriel

Gene testing is now widely available to help detect inherited conditions. But what about screening tests offered by private clinics that claim to assess everything from a person's risk of developing osteoporosis to their odds of dying prematurely from a stroke or heart attack? Dr Mark Porter asks how useful these tests are and whethertheir becoming widespread could create a genetic underclass.
Producer Helen Sharp Repeated tomorrow at 4.30pm

Repeated from 9am

National and international news and analysis, presented by Robin Lustig.

2/10. By Valerie Martin. Mary tells hermaster, Dr Jekyll, about the horrorthat shadowed her childhood. For details see yesterday

4/6. LassieGoHome. Wendy adopts a straydogthat loves her but hates Robin. Derek persuades an unwilling Maureen to try for the patter of tiny feet. Written by and starring KayStonham and Simon Greenall. Producer Mario Stylianides

The news from Westminster. Presented by Sean Curran.

2/5. Autobiography. Repeated from 9.45am

3.00 Something to Think About (ages 5-7) 3.15 Let's Move (ages 5-6)
3.35 Time to Move (ages 6-8) 3.55 Stories and Rhymes (ages 5-7)
4.10 Song Tree (ages 5-7)