With Canon Noel Vincent.
With Giles Latcham.
With John Humphrys and Edward Stourton.
6.25, 7.25 and 8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day With Anne Atkins.
2/4. Concrete chips, soggy semolina and lumpy custard - is that how you remember school dinners?
Roger Bolton visits his old primary school in Cumbria to see how the lunchtime menu has changed in the 40 years since he was there. He also investigates whether children's nutrition is any better now than when free school dinners were introduced nearly a century ago. ProducerVirginia Phillips Repeated at9.30pm
2/5. How the Camel Got Its Hump. AlistairMcGowan asks whether the camel really is as obstinate and moody as Kipling said. And how, actually, did it get that thing on its back? Another of Rudyard Kipling 's fanciful explanations of how animals came by their peculiar features. Producer Jolyon Jenkins
England v West Indies
The fifth and final day's play in the Third Test at Old Trafford. Including at 12.35 News and Your Letters
Answered, and at 3.10 News.
Producer Peter Baxter * Approximate time
In 1990 a Boston museum was the scene of the world's biggest art heist: 12 paintings, worth L200 million, were stolen. Despite an FBI operation that's lasted 14 years and a reward of$5m dollars, the mystery remains unsolved. Ed Butler explores some tantalising new leads in a storythat's been baffling the art world. Producer Adele Armstrong
3/4. Behind You 100 percent. Cabbie and trainee philosopher, Dave, gets stuck in an ethical quandary. Naz is protesting against a Russian food giant. Butguess who manufactured the corn snacks that Lisa is advertising. As usual, Dave can rely on the advice of his friends to make him even more confused. By Dave Lamb. and Producer Graham Frost
Presented by Liz Barclay and Sheila McClennon.
Presented by Nick Clarke.
6/18. The first round of the general knowledge contest continues with more contestants from the south of England. Robert Robinson is in the chair. Producer Richard Edis Repeated on Saturday at llpm
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
A compassionate study - set in a fish restaurant - of the secrets and lies behind a 50-year-old marriage. Written by Sheila Goff.
Extended rpt of Saturday at 12.04pm
1/5. A series of stories that celebrate some die-hard pedestrians as they walk across the page.... - The Rigi Klum. Written by Mark Twain. The walker is duped - he thought it would be an easy journey to the top. Read by Stuart Milligan. Producer Duncan Minshull
1/5. Henry Rono. Athlete Diane Modahl examines how boycotts, politics and injuries have affected five athletes, all linked by the Olympics. Kenya's boycotts of the 1976 and 1980 Games meant that Rono never had the chance to compete. The British 800m star, Modahl, travels to Albuquerque to meet Rono to hear how he turned to drink after politics destroyed his Olympic dreams. Producer Rebecca Sandies
Abattoirs. Sheila Dillon visits an innovative abattoir in southern France and considers the future for British Slaughterhouses. Extended repeat from yesterday at 12.30pm
Ernie Rea in conversation with guests about the place of faith in today's complex world. Producer Kathryn Blennerhassett
News and analysis, hosted by Carolyn Quinn.
6/10. Joining Nicholas Parsons in London tonight are panellists Paul Merton , Clement Freud , Linda Smith and Julian Clary. Producer Claire Jones
(Repeated on Sunday at 12.04pm)
BBC RADIO COLLECTION: Many selections of Just a Minute are available on audio cassette from good retail outlets or from www.bbcshop.com Call [number removed]
Kathy continues her crusade.
For cast see Friday Repeated tomorrow at 2pm
Mark Lawson presents the arts magazine with news, Views and interviews. Producer PhilTinline
1/5. Catherine and Sophia Singh , the daughters of the last Maharajah of Lahore, Duleep Singh , were brought up in Suffolk and London as landed English gentry.
As the First World War approaches they reflect on their lives. An adaptation by Clive Bradley of his stage play.
Director Janice Thomas Repeated from 10.45am
A shirt is not just something to cover the back. It can also stand for extreme political views. Along with the black shirts, this programme looks at red, blue, green and White Ones. With Julian Putkowski.
Every night in a Shanghai bar, the Old Jazz Band plays Western tunes with an oriental twist. With an average age of 75, the musicians have lived through Shanghai's recent turbulent history. Kathy Flower orders a drink and listens as the music and the stories flow. This programme was first broadcast in July last year. Producer Neil Acheson
4/8. Series in which Aubrey Manning sets out to discover why the natural world sounds the way it does. Beyond Our Senses. Elephants, bats, nightingales and humpback whales -Aubrey Manning reveals secret sound worlds beyond our senses. Producer Grant Sonnex
Repeated from 9am
National and international news and analysis. Presented by Claire Bolderson.
1/5. Nina Berberova's recently rediscovered novel, translated by Marian Schwartz, read by Martin Jarvis.
The flaw in a pair of earrings that Evgeny Petrovich must sell in order to fund a new life begins to take on a sinister meaning. Who holds the key to his salvation?
John Peel takes a wry look at the foibles of family life. Repeated from Saturday at 9am
1/5. By Rebecca Gowers. Repeated from 9.45am
