With Canon Noel Vincent.
With Mark Holdstock.
With James Naughtie and Sarah Montague.
6.25, 7.25 and 8.25 Sports News With Steve May.
7.48 Thought forthe Day With the Rev AngelaTilby.
Andrew Marr and guests set the cultural agenda for the Week.
(Shortened repeat at 9.30pm)
Presented by Jenni Murray.
10.45 After Happy Ever
Modern-day versions of fairy tales in which we discover what happened to the heroines long after they went off to live happily ever after. By Lynn Ferguson. 1/5. Rapunzel. The Woman's Hour drama. For details see drama repeat at 7.45pm
1/3. A year after the Government launch of a new system aimed at improving public health, Winifred Robinson investigates how the changes are working in practice and whether they are leaving us better protected against infectious diseases and the threat of chemical attack.
4/4 TheWall Postwar redevelopment comes to Mondo Piccolo at last but the building of the new shopping centre stops in its tracks when a religious relic is discovered on the site. Written by Giovanni Guareschi and dramatised by Peter Kerry.
Producer/Director Chris Wallis
Presented by Liz Barclay and Winifred Robinson.
Presented by Nick Clarke.
Another three contestants face Ned Sherrin 's questions about music from every genre.
Producer Paul Bajoria Repeated on Saturday at llpm
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
The remarkable and poignant story of an Ethiopian prince who died of pneumonia in Leeds in November 1879. Prince Alamayou of Abyssinia had apparently fallen asleep in an outside WC in the middle of a cold night. His body was transported to St George's Chapel, Windsor, in a glass-faced coffin. A plaque, erected by Queen Victoria reads "I was a stranger and ye took me in."
Vincent Duggleby and guests answer listeners' personal finance questions.
Phone: [number removed] Lines open from 1.30pm Producer Jessica Dunbar
1/5. A series of stories about famous people with strong links to Brighton, recorded in conjunction with the Brighton Festival.
Fanny Burney. Novelist Fanny Burney comments on Brighton society while staying with the recently widowed Mrs Thrale. Written by Frances Childs. Read by Poppy Miller. ProducerCeliadeWolff
1/5. Scheherazade. Ajourneythrough TheArabian
Nights, also known as The Thousand and One Nights.
From Aladdin's lamp togenies, this medieval collection ofstories-within-stories has become part of the English language. Novelist and Arabist Robert Irwin explores Scheherazade, the woman who escaped death by turning survival into an artform. Producer Jo Glanville
Restaurants. Could we have the bill, please?
Sheila Dillon investigates the pricing policies of our restaurants and finds out if British diners are being ripped off. Extended repeat from yesterday at 12.30pm
Anne Mackenzie and guests discuss the issues that unite and divide us across the globe. Producer Amber Dawson
With Eddie Mair.
Exchanging favourite quotations with Nigel Rees are
Jeremy Beadle , Daisy Goodwin and John Sessions. The reader is Peter Jefferson.
Producer Carol Smith Repeated on Sunday at 12.04pm
BBC RADIO COLLECTION: Highlights from over 21 years of Quote....
Unquote are available on audio cassette from good retail outlets or from www.bbcshop.com Call [number removed]
Silage Stress at Brookfield. For cast see Fri. Rptd tomorrow at 2pm
Mark Lawson with arts reviews. Producer Emily Jones
1/5. Rapunzel. Rapunzel has let her hair down once too often. Written by Lynn Ferguson. Starring
Geraldine James as Rapunzel. With Lynn Ferguson ,
Carl Prekopp , Philip Fox , Jon Glover and John Rowe. Director Mary Peate Repeated from 10.45am
New series 1/3. No one knows exactly how many people were slaughtered in Indonesia in 1965 - estimates range from hundreds of thousands to more than a million. The attempted coup that sparked this maelstrom of violence laid the foundations of the Suharto dictatorship. Christopher Gunness travels to Jakarta where he meets former political prisoners, soldiers and children of the dead as he uncovers a chilling untold tale of mass murder. Producer UndaPressly
Look up, look up! When was the last time you wondered at the clouds above you? Scudding cumulus, churning valleys of nimbus, great plains of stratus. Two hundred years ago Luke Howard named them and changed our understanding of them forever. Biographer Richard Hamblyn ascends into the unfurling mysteries, myths and substance of the white stuff. Producer Mark Burman
New series 1/8. Spring Surprises. Climate change caused by greenhouse gases and other emissions is now bringing spring much earlier to the British Isles.
Jeremy Bristow examines the impact this is having on some of our most familiar native plants, birds and butterflies. Greattits, red admiral butterflies and chiffchaffs are all affected in different ways and, as Bristow discovers, we can play a part in recording their responses to a warming climate.
Producer Brett Westwood Repeated tomorrow at 11am
Shortened repeat from 9am
News and analysis with Claire Bolderson.
6/10. Marking 25 years since the death of Jean Rhys , Adam Godley reads her most famous novel. Antoinette and Rochester's intense love affair in Dominica is threatened by rumour and betrayal. Abridged by Margaret Busby. Producer Claire Grove
Shortened repeat from Saturday at 9am
The start of the week's business in Westminster. Presented by Sean Curran.
1/5. By Miranda Seymour. Repeated from 9.45am
3.00 Let's Make a Story (ages 5-7) 3.15 Just Poetry (ages 8-9)
3.30 Maths Challenge: Mental Maths 1 (ages 9-11) 3.45 Maths Challenge: Mental Maths 1 (ages 9-11) 4.00 Word Games (ages 7-11) 4.15 Numbertime (ages 6-7)
