With the Rev Dr Gordon Gray.
Presented by Mark Holdstock.
With John Humphrys.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News With Steve May.
7.48 Thought forthe Day With Anne Atkins.
Insight from BBC correspondents around the world. Presented by Kate Adie. Producer Tony Grant
Founded in rebellion in 1904, the London Symphony
Orchestra became the UK's first independent orchestra, owned and managed by the players. In their centenary year, James Naughtie explores the turbulent history of the LSO with the help of players past and present, and conductors Andre Previn and Colin Davis. Producer Megan Jones
Presented by Winifred Robinson and John wane .
Presented by Nick Clarke from the Liberal Democrat Party conference in Bournemouth.
A weekly report on rural life across the UK. Extended repeat from Saturday at 6.10am
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
A shy, middle-aged woman is forced out of her shell by an unexpected friendship with a 12- year-old girl.
Written by Nick Warburton.
(First broadcast in 2002)
2/10. Stewart Henderson presents the problem-solving programme that helps to provide some answers to hose intriguing conundrums and puzzles from everyday life.
PHONE: [number removed] email questions.questions@bbc,co,uk Producer David Prest
Repeated from Sunday at 7.55am
4/5. Worlds Apart. A hotel receptionist is wooed by a wealthy young man. By Zia Trench, read by Rebecca Callard. For details see Monday
4/5. Freud in Manchester- Sigmund as proto-Adrian
Mole. Freud's night out turns into a night in as he writes bathetic "love" letters undera Spanish pseudonym to a schoolboy friend. Does he stumble on his theory of transference? For details see Monday
Repeated from Sunday at 4pm
The landmark of marithe Cutty Sark , is in urgent need of repair. Its timbers are rotting and its hull is badly rusting. Sue Nelson talks to
Professor Chris Bailey from Greenwich University, who is building computer model, a kind of 3-D virtual jigsaw puzzle, to decide the ordertimbers should be removed and replaced to prevent the ship from collapsing under its own restoration. She is also joined by Dr Sheelagh Campbell from the University of Portsmouth to find out how washing the hull under an electric current will coax damaging salts out of the rapidly corroding metal hull and preserve the shipforfuture generations. Producer Pamela Rutherford
Presented by Eddie Mair.
3/4. Jeremy Hardy turns his blisteringly funny sense of humour onto the lightly humorous topics of Iraq, death, God and spiders. Written by and starringJeremy Hardy . Producer David Tyler
Brian encourages some unhealthy competition. For cast see Friday Repeated tomorrow at 2pm
Mark Lawson presents the arts magazine programme and talks to Jimmy Carter about his novel The Hornet's Nest, the first work of fiction to be published by an American president. Producer Timothy Prosser
9/20. Amelia follows George and the regiment to Brussels, and Becky Sharp attracts an army of admirers. ByWilliam Makepeace Thackeray. For details and cast see Monday Repeated from 10.45am
3/3. The Intelligent Services. Britain's intelligence services have always been a bit like an exclusive gentleman's club. Foryears recruitment took place at the bar at White's or by Oxbridge dons over a glass of sherry. Candidates would be selected on the basis of whether they were the "right kind of chap". MI5 is now trying to change, but MI6 is still sticking to its traditions. Simon Cox asks whether these old ways of recruitment and management are responsible for the intelligence failures leading up to the war in Iraq. Producer Richard Vadon
3/9. What's in a Name? Inflation may be dead, but not in the world of job titles. Over the past 20 years job-title inflation has run rampant. Peter Day looks at how a new name on your business cards can change the way you work. Producer Robert McKenzie Repeated on Sunday at 9.30pm
4/10. Why do plants need passports? A disease caused by a plant pathogen has killed thousands of Californian oaks. Now British trees are at risk.
When the pathogen was first identified in Britain, plant passports were introduced for two of the most virulent carriers - rhododendrons and vibernums. Now some believe there's an urgent need to extend horticultural visa requirements to other implicated plants and shrubs. Geoff Watts investigates.
News and analysis, presented by Claire Bolderson.
9/10. Reversals. A wedding, a new life and another fateful moment in Jhumpa Lahiri's poignant story of culture clash and the search for identity. For details see Monday
Ever since the first baby cried, mothers have used song to coax their children to sleep. But is the lullaby a dying art? From Afghanistan to Zanzibar, Bosnia to Peru, women (and some men) celebrate their bedtime songs and lament a disappearing tradition. Producers Kim Normanton and Nigel Acheson
4/5. Written and read by self-confessed bad birdwatcher Simon Barnes. Repeatedfrom9.45am
3.00 Street Child (ages 7-11) 3.20 Children of Winter (ages 9-11)
3.35 Maths Adventure (ages 9-10) 3.50 Maths Adventure (ages
10-11) 4.05 Drama Workshop (ages 9-11) 4.20 Dance Workshop (ages 9-11) 4.40 Music Workshop (ages 9-11)
