With the Rev Dr Gordon Gray.
Repeated from Sunday See repeat at 7.45pm for details
6.05 Papers
6.08 Sports Desk
Richard Uridge reports on rural life across ujeUK.
ProducerGabi Fisher Extended at 1.30pm
With Miriam O'Reilly.
With John Humphrys and Edward Stourton.
7.25 and 8.25 Sports News With Garry Richardson.
7.48 Thought for the Day
With the Rev Rob Marshall.
John Peel takes anotherwry look at the foibles of family life.
Producer Kate Murphy Repeated on Monday at 11pm
PHONE: [number removed] email: home.truths@bbc.co.uk
Sandi Toksvig explores the adventures, frustrations and joys Of travel. Producers Torquil MacLeod and Kevin Dawson
2/3. Journalist and broadcaster Philippa Kennedy continues her three-part history of Fleet Street.
The World to Your Table. The year 1814 brought the revolutionary new steam press to Fleet Street, and 1892 saw the introduction of the amazing linotype machines that chattered in newspapers for almost a century. In between, technological change in the world of British newspapers was unceasing. And yet, until the 1850s, government tax placed a daily paper beyond the reach of most citizens. Once this obstacle was swept away, a truly popular press began to emerge, which, with a little help from the electric telegraph, brought the world to people's breakfast tables.
Steve Richards , political columnist for TheIndependent, looks back at the week's political events. Producer Marie Jessel
Insight and colour from BBC correspondents around the world. Presented by Kate Adie. producer Tony Grant
Paul Lewis presents impartial advice and the latest news from the world of personal finance. Producer Chris A'Court Repeated tomorrow at 9pm
5/6. Andy Hamilton 's trip into the bewildering and comic world of sports agentTrevor as he fights to retain his decency in an increasingly indecent world. Trevor struggles heroically to keep his staff, his dignity and a wife who sometimes turns into a polar bear.
Repeated from yesterday
Jonathan Dimbleby chairs the discussion as an audience at Westminster School, London, puts questions on the issues of the week. The panel includes Liz Forgan , chair of the National Heritage
Memorial Fund, and the historian David Starkey. Repeated from yesterday
Jonathan Dimbleby takes listeners calls and emails in response to Any Questions?
PHONE: [number removed] email: any.answers@bbc.co.uk Producer Anne Peacock
When Judith finds the clumsy little painting of her childhood home, the nightmares begin again. She knows that she must do something to rid herself of the terrible memories of what happened in the house. By Ellen Dryden , starring David Suchet.
3/3. Alan Coren and Christopher Matthew hop once more onto the buses and share their observations on the history both inside them and out. They talk about the people and events, the books and films, the loves and hates, that are jolted out of their twin and joint memories by the places that the buses - both intentionally and serendipitously - take them.
The best of the week on Woman's Hour, presented by Martha Kearney. Producer June Christie EMAIL: womanshour@bbc.co.uk
News and sports headlines, presented by Carolyn Quinn. Editor Peter Rippon
Francine Stock talks to actor Paul Bettany about his new film Wimbledon. She also speaks to the veteran actress Maureen O'Hara about her 60 years in the movies. And, as his film The Shawshank Redemption celebrates its tenth anniversary, director Frank Darabont considers its phenomenal success. Producer Sally Spurring
Ned Sherrin presents another mix of music, comedy and conversation. Producer Main Russell
Kate Mosse and guests review the cultural highlights of the week.
1/3. GoodChoice. Whydowethinkit'ssogreatto have 38 different types of coffee to choose from?
Aren't we all exhausted from the constant demands on us to choose which item to pick from the drop-down menus on our computer screens - orwhetherto sell our homes and downshift to the Welsh countryside? Lynne Truss vents her spleen on an aspect of modern life that has been dressed up as freedom -the burden Of choice. Repeated from Sunday
The triumphs and tragedies of discovering black gold beneath the North Sea. Oral historian Hugo Manson , from the University of Aberdeen, introduces a selection from his extensive archive of recorded interviews with people whose lives have in some way been touched by oil. Another chance to hearthis programme, first broadcast last year. Producer Tony Phillips
2/2. Charles Pooter continues his diary. His happy domestic routine has been disturbed by the return home of his wayward and happy-go-lucky son, Lupin.
Written by George and Weedon Grossmith and starring Stephen Tompkinson.
(Repeated from Sunday)
6/8. Is a Free Press a Bad Press? In spite of recent reviews of the guidelines to which newspapers must adhere, the question remains about the degree of power of the British press in this country. Is it now more potent than democracy itself? Nick Ross hears the case for reform. RepeatedfromWednesday
10/18. The first round of the general knowledge contest continues with contestants from the North of England. Chaired by Russell Davies. Repeated from Monday
5/6. Ian McMillan meets people who turn to poetry for inspiration or solace at key moments in their lives.
Retirement. McMillan meets and discusses poetry with David Stewart , due to retire in September 2004, and his wife Christine, as they take part in a workshop run by the Pre-Retirement Association. Tony Chivers , from the PRA, talks about its work and the importance of preparing for this new phase in life. Repeated from Sunday
A maid sets her cap at a dashing stable lad but her attempts at assignations are interrupted. Written by Catherine Mant. read by Emily Chennery. Producer Sara Benaim
World Service
