With Clair Jaquiss.
With Sarah Mukerjee.
With James Naughtie and Martha Kearney.
6 25 7 25 and 8.25 Sports News With Steve May.
7.48 Thought for the Day With Canon David Winter.
New series 1/6. John Humphrys talks to Angela and Terry Cannings about the four years during which
Angela was accused of killing three of their children, jailed, and finally proved innocent. Producer Steve Peacock Repeated at 9.30pm
4/5. The motor car and the pedestrian have had an uneasy relationship since me advent of the Belisha beacon crossings in 1934. Joe Kerr investigates the story of the Ampelmann, the Berlin pedestrian traffic signal that became a cultural icon to East Germans after reunification.
Presented by Jenni Murray.
10.45 D-Day minus 5: Taking Leave
The Woman's Hour drama by Arnold Evans , from a story by Mike Walker.
For details seedrama repeat at 7.45pm
3/8. Battleship Reef. Afterservingfor30years the frigate HMS Scylla recently began a new career as an artificial reef off the Cornish coast. Paul Evans explores the construction and uses of artificial reefs as well as the Wildlife they attract. Repeated from yesterday at 9pm
2/2. Comedian and Goodies aficionado Phill Jupitus talks to Graeme Garden, Tim Brooke-Taylor and Bill Oddie about their zany TV comedy series the Goodies. The show caused scheduling problems for BBC bosses who couldn't decide whether The Goodies was a kids' show or adult entertainment.
Presented by Liz Barclay and Peter White. Including at 12.30 Call You and Yours. PHONE: [number removed] Lines open from 10am
Presented by Nick Clarke.
In the 1930s, Canadian musician Colin McPhee became entranced by the traditional music of Bali: the gamelan.
He was moved by the poverty that surrounded him to buy instruments forthe children of the village where he lived. Those boys went on to become famous fortheir playing all over Bali. Maria Bakkalapulo revisits the island to talk to the original Balinese child musicians, now in their
70s. She also talks to Philip Glass about the profouna effect McPhee's obsession with the gamelan has had on his own compositions. Producer Sara Jane Hall
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
3/5 By Bert Coules, inspired by Arthur Conan Doyle.
Charlotte Adams is young, idealistic and happily absorbed in her volunteer work among the poor and suffering of the East End. So why should she kill herself?
Producer/Director Patrick Rayner.
BBC Radio Collection: A large selection of Sherlock Holmes adventures is available on audio cassette, with some also on CD. The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, Volume 2, is available on cassette and CD from 7 June from good retail outlets or from [web address removed] Call [number removed]
Your chance to put your points about the European Elections directly to a leading politician. Presented by Nick Clarke.
Phone: [number removed] Lines open from 1.15pm
1/4. Four new stories from this year s Hay Festival programme for children.
MeetingCezanne. Written and read by Michael Morpurgo. Yannick goes to stay with relatives in Provence, where he encounters the greatest painter in the world. Producers Emma Harding and Liz Allard
2/5 Linda Pressly meets an eclectic mix of professional researchers who make a living from selling their historical skills. For details see yesterday
Heather Payton looks at the boom in the restoration and conservation business and asks whether old craft skills could rejuvenate modern building techniques. Producer Rosamund Jones
A guide to the wide world of learning, with Libby Purves. Producer Sukey Firth Repeated on Sunday at llpm
With Eddie Mair.
New series 1/6. The comedy sketch show, recorded in Manchester's Comedy Store, starring Robin Ince , Helen Moon , Smug Roberts and Kate Ward. Producer Graham Frost
The Carters go on the move. ForcastseeFri Rptd tomorrow at 2pm
Mark Lawson chairs the arts show and investigates the fate of the 30 or more films released in Britain last month: how many are still visible on the big screen? Producer Nicola Holloway
By Arnold Evans, from a story by Mike Walker.
On 1 June 1944 a Tommy makes an unscheduled visit to a Welsh school.
(For further details see yesterday)
(Rptd from 10.45am)
The Government's health reforms promise local control of services through new Primary Care Trusts.
Gerry Northam investigates these trusts - reported to have real power only as long as they do what Whitehall wants - and asks how democratic New Labour's NHS really is. Producer Sarah Lewthwaite
Peter White with news of interest to blind and partially Sighted people. Producer Cheryl Gabriel
9/9. Forty years ago autism was thought to affect less than one person in 1,000. Today that figure is closer to one in 100 -that's half a million people across the UK. Now that links with the MMR vaccine have largely been dismissed, is it simply a matter of better awareness and more inclusive diagnostic criteria or is there something else going on? Dr Mark Porter finds out the latest on the condition and its treatment.
Producer Helen Sharp Repeated tomorrow at 4.30pm
Repeated from 9am
News and analysis, presented by Claire Bolderson.
7/10. Life on a Tea-Garden. Teresa absorbs the sights and sounds of her new life at her sister's bungalow in Assam. By Emma Smith. For details see yesterday
3/4. After the Goldrush. Comedy drama by Ray Connolly. Tim's firstjob interview with the youthful and exuberant entrepreneurs at plumray.com leads to a number of entertaining blunders.
Producer Louis Armitage Director Dirk Maggs
Since 1937, Cape Horners, men and women who rounded the Horn on commercial sailing vessels, have met every year to share their stories of those voyages. Now they've decided to disband. Todd Jarrell joins them at their final meeting in St Malo.
to D-Day 2/5. Field Marshall Montgomery 's memoirs. Repeated from 9.45am
