With Canon Noel Vincent.
With Giles Latcham.
With Stephen Sackur and Edward Stourton.
6.25,7.25 and 8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day With Dr Jeevan Singh Deol.
6/8. Sloth. Beryl Bainbridge , Tom Hodgkinson and AC Grayling discuss the easiest of sins to commit. With Joan Bakewell. ProducerCathieMahoney Repeatedat9.30pm
1/3. Here are three Shetlanders who are finding
21st-century applications for theirtraditional crafts and products. Farmer Ronnie Eunson was told his native sheep and cattle would never sell in supermarkets. Today his beef and lamb take pride of place in one of London's top butcher shops. Producer Lynne Mennie
3/3. Martin Wainwright looks at three moments in history when the Islamic and Christian worlds have taken an eager interest in one another's affairs.
The Translation Bureau. When, following its military and economic decline in the mid-19th century, the Ottoman empire turned towards Europe, the foreign ideas that came along with the technical information processed by the Sultan's Translation Bureau helped lay the foundations for the modern state of Turkey. Producer sue waidram
6/6. Doug and Molly go on a secret date in the countryside. They both want to be together again but now that they've told each other, getting close isn't as simple as they thought it would be. By Paul Mendelson.
Presented by Liz Barclay and Sheila McClennon.
Presented by Nick Clarke.
3/6. What's a fucivore's favourite food? How is porridge traditionally eaten? Which wine writer had a bit part in a Hollywood blockbuster? Jay Rayner 's guests
Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall , food writers Anissa Helou and Sue Lawrence and greengrocer Charlie Hicks chew over these culinary conundrums. Producer Paula McGinley
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
Jean Alexander plays Lilian in this comedy of family affairs, It's a bit of a shock for Lilian when her sister
Mabel dies suddenly, but it's nothing compared to the surprises waiting in Mabel's photo album. By ValSyms.
Director Chris Wallis
Bob Rowerdew , Bunny Guinness and John Cushnie answer questions posed by Merseyside gardeners. Eric Robson is in the chair. With Gardening Weather Forecast. at 2pm
3/5. The Good Soldier Svejk. It's time to rejoin the regiment. But where is it? Written by Jaroslav Hasek and read byDermotCrowley. For details see Monday
3/5. David Grindley. In 1992, aged 19, Grindley won bronze medal as part of Britain's 4x400m relay team in Barcelona. Ayear later, injury shattered his dreams of a glittering career. Diane Modahl talks to him. For details see Monday
Intolerable Strangers. Amsterdam's tolerance is showing signs of strain. One particular flashpoint is the issue of immigration. Whereas the city has traditionally welcomed immigrants there has been a hardening of attitudes towards those wanting to settle in Holland.
Laurie Taylor looks at who is visible and who is not on the streets of Amsterdam, Producer Natasha Maw
2/6. Prescription Drugs. Doctors are under increasing pressure to cut back on the number of drugs they prescribe and to use the cheapest alternative wherever possible. But is this affecting patient care? Find out with Dr Mark Porter. Repeated from yesterday at 9pm
Presented by Carolyn Quinn.
6/6. War. A sketch show in which anything is possible. This week, a war poet is told the troops prefer limericks. With Robert Webb , Beth Chalmers , Catherine Shepherd , Steven Kynman , Abigail Burdess and Chris Pavlo. Written by James Cary. Producer Adam Bromley
Jazzer gets his own Mrs Robinson. For cast see Friday Repeated tomorrow at 2pm
John Wilson hosts the arts programme, Producer Erin Riley
3/5. Sophia, a committed suffragist, has recently begun to rediscover her Sikh heritage -which worries Catherine. For cast and more details see Mon Rptd from 10.45am
2/8. Trouble in the Board Room. We've had Enron and Worldcom, and yet companies - even blue-chip ones like Shell-can still get away with misleading their shareholders and the market. Nick Ross asks if board members should be liable, and companies prosecuted ordelisted. Producer Sara Nathan Repeated on Saturday at 10.15pm
2/3. The BBC's Paris correspondent, Allan Little , explores the political culture of France.
Producer Jane Beresford Repeated from Sunday at 10.45pm
2/2. The Regeneration Gap. For years it was thought that damage to the human nervous system was irreparable. New lines of research suggest that the cells of the spinal cord can regenerate and repair. Georgina Ferry meets researchers who hope that one day there will be a treatment for paralysis. Producer Monise Durrani
Repeated from 9am
National and international news and analysis, presented by Robin Lustig.
3/5. Evgeny finds himself drawn towards his new employer's daughter. Martin Jarvis continues to read from Nina Berberova 's novel. Fordetails see Monday
Newseries 1/4. HowtoKiss. "Half-closeyoureyes, make your mouth look like an excitable monkey and deliberately invade their body space." Comedian
Guy Browning provides practical life-coaching in the big small Challenges of life. Producer Jonquil Panting
Alan Titchmarsh on the trials of everyday life: page 32
New series 1/6. Albie Sachs, Nelson Mandela, Jeffrey Archer ...the literary penal tradition now reaches its pinnacle with Sir Ralph Stanza in his recent stint as poet-in-residence at a maximum security prison. Written by James Quinn.
1/2. Another chance to hear two programmes first broadcast earlier this year in which Debbie McGee delves into the world of one of the most glamorous professions - the magician's assistant. The second programme can be heard tomorrow evening at the same time. Who's That Girl?
of the Week: The Swampof Death
3/5. By Rebecca Gowers. Repeated from 9.45am
