With Clair Jaquiss.

With Anna Hill.

With John Humphrys and James Naughtie.
6.25,7.25 and 8.25 Sports News With Steve May.
7.48 Thought forthe Day With Rabbi Lionel Blue.

Presented by Jenni Murray.
10.45 D-Day minus 3: Lilly's Mum The Woman's Hour drama by Louise Ramsden , from a story by Mike Walker. For details see drama repeat at 7.45pm

England v New Zealand
Coverage of the first day's play in the Second Test at Headingley, with commentary by Jonathan Agnew ,
Simon Mann , Christopher Martin-Jenkins and Bryan Waddle , and expert comments from Mike Gatting , Mike Selvey and former New Zealand captain, Jeremy Coney. And at 1.30 News and County Talk.
_ Producer Peter Baxter *Approximatet,me_

BBC correspondents around the world take a closer look at the stories in their regions. Presented by KateAdie. Producer Tony Grant

After three years at drama school, Daniel and Georgina are about to become professional actors. Adrian Lester looks at their final weeks. With contributions from Lord Attenborough, Kenneth Branagh, Glenda Jackson, Richard Briers, Richard Wilson and, from the class of 1908, Athene Seyler.

(FM only)

Presented by Diana Madill and Sheila McCiennon.

Presented by Nick Clarke.

Richard Uridge explores rural life across the UK. Extended repeat from Saturday at 6.10am

Repeated from yesterday at 7pm

Written by ian McMillan. Elvis lives! - in North Yorkshire. A middle-aged woman's sightings of the King have turned her into a local celebrity and put Ryedale on the Elvis map of fame. With Deborah McAndrew and Fine Time Fontayne. producer vivBeeby

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

Alan Rickman appeals on behalf of Link Community Development. Donations: [address removed]Credit cards: [number removed] Repeated from Sunday at 7.55am

3/4. My Dead Sheep Story. A story about the risks of not being able to tell the story. Written and read by Kevin Crossley-Holland . Fordetails see Tuesday

4/5. Linda Pressly meets the staff of National Archives and Family Records Centre to see what make these organisations tick. For details see Monday

Repeated from Sunday at 4pm

Quentin Cooper is joined by Dr Catherine Higgitt , Higher Scientific Officer at the National Gallery, to discuss the complexities of art conservation and to find out whether the nation's Old Masters could dissolve into spots before OUr Very eyes. Producer Pamela Rutherford

With Eddie Mair.

2/6. Sitcom set before the American War of Independence, written by and starring Andy Hamilton and Jay Tarses.
"A Kiss Is Just a Kiss". Samuel turns his shop into a bar called Sam's Place ... and an old flame called Ingrid turns up.
Producer Paul Mayhew-Archer

Ed uses his negotiating skills. For cast see Friday Repeated tomorrow at 2pm

Mark Lawson hosts the arts and culture magazine programme. Producer Rebecca Nicholson

By Louise Ramsden , from a story by Mike Walker. On 3 June 1944 Margaret, down from Coventry, tracks down her runaway daughter in London.
Director Peter Leslie Wild
Forfurther details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am

Fifty years ago black and white Americans led very separate lives ― separate restaurants, separate restrooms, separate schools - even the cemeteries were segregated. " Separate but equal was the law of the land. Tony Phillips travels to the Deep South, to Summerton in South Carolina, where in 1947 a preacher and a small group of African Americans initiated the most significant civil rights case in American history. Producer Tony Phillips

Building Sight 1/2. Experts say that half the cement used in the world was poured in China last year and, as the country's economy grows, the skyline of many Chinese cities testifies to the fact. In the first of two programmes from China, Peter Days asks: will the construction boom end in bust?
Producer Richard Berenger Repeated on Sunday

Geoff Watts visits inner-city Montreal, Canada, where residents are taking part in an experiment to help them get a good night's sleep. A team of scientists have suspended giant speakers over the nearby motorway, and every evening residents are transported to the seaside, as the sounds of crashing waves mask the blare Of nightly road works. Producer Michelle Martin

News and analysis, presented by Robin Lustig.

9/10. Up in the Naga Hills. Teresa fleetingly finds her Utopia before returning to the bungalow and some unwelcome news. Written by Emma Smith and read by Claudie Blakley. Fordetails see Monday

2/4. The dark and peculiar series once more takes to the airwaves. Welcome back to this notional and irrational home of the terminally strange. Written and performed by Johnny Daukes and Hils Barker. Producers Johnny Daukes and Katie Marsden

Tracing the varied paths taken by one Italian family,
Ray Gosling visits Barrow-in-Furness, Morecambe and Leicester, in search of the Bruccianis. More than 100 years ago, Luigi Brucciani walked across Europe to
London and sold plaster casts for a living. By the Second World War, Brucciani's ice cream and coffee bars were well known across the North West. Today, branches of the family are still in the catering trade, though the business has altered radically. Producer Bob Dickinson

4/5. General Omar Bradley. Rptdfrom9.45am