With Andrew Graystone.
Presented by Giles Latcham.
With John Humphrys and Carolyn Quinn.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News With Garry Richardson.
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
With Sean Curran and Robert Orchard.
7.48 Thought for the Day With Dr Jeevan Singh Deol.
8.31 Yesterday in Parliament
1 4/8. Cambodia is rife with the trafficking and sexual exploitation of children. In a fractured society still recovering from genocide, sexual mores have broken down, with sex-seeking tourists from both the West and other parts of Asia only exacerbating the problem. Julian Pettifer travels to Phnom Penh to report on efforts to bring tojustice the perpetrators of sex crimes. Producer Linda Pressly
What happens to four writers from the north-east of England when they visit Siberia on a British Council reading tour? What will the writers from the Tyne make the frozen heart of Russia and Novosibirsk, the Siberian capital, a place further away from Moscow than London? It was once the centre of the Soviet empire's nuclear research programme, a place where secrets were jealously guarded and completely closed to westerners until a decade ago. The Communists may no longer be in power but, as the writers discover for themselves, appearances can be deceptive. Producer Caroline Beck
Presented by Winifred Robinson and John Waite.
Presented by Nick Clarke.
A weekly report on rural life across the UK. Extended repeat from Saturday at 6.10am
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
A dream-like play about love and insomnia. In a journey based on the structure of Homer's The Odyssey, Ulee travels through the city on one extraordinary night, finding her soul mate as dawn breaks. By Rachel Matthews.
8/10. Stewart Henderson presents the problem-solving programme that helps to provide some answers to those 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. The Angel. A chance encounter leads a shoe-shop assistant to arrange a date with destiny.
Written by Sue Townsend and finished by an entrant to the competition run on BBC3 TV earlier in the year. It's read by Eileen McCallum. For details see Monday
4/5. This Sporting Life. Recalling David Storey 's 1957 novel about a ruthless rugby league star, Ian Clayton talks to members of the Featherstone Rovers rugby league club about how the game has changed. For details see Monday
Repeated from Sunday at 4pm
Art fraud is now reaching epidemic proportions around the world. It's been estimated that 15 percent of the paintings sold globally are fake. What is the role of science in fighting art fraud? Professor Robin Clark and Dr Nicholas Eastaugh explain to Quentin Cooper how scientific analysis of pigments is being used to detect forgeries. Producer Pamela Rutherford
Presented by Eddie Mair.
rNew series 1/4. Comedian Mark Steel revisits his home town of Swanley, Kent, performing a live gig, searching for old acquaintances and testing the locals on their sense of humour. Producer Katie Marsden
Mark Steel revisits his old stomping ground: page 123
The shoot goes with a bang.
For cast see page 40 Repeated tomorrow at 2pm
4/5. Dirty Secrets. Something is going wrong. Ishbel is very sick. A passionate love affair confounded by suspicion, illness and denial. Written by Lavinia Greenlaw. For details and cast see Monday Repeated from 10.45am
In 1988 Maud Hand was teaching at a Catholic primary school in Athenry, in the west of Ireland. She set out to open her pupils' eyes to a world of conflict: on the other side of the border, on the other side of the world and in their own classrooms and playgrounds. Sixteen years later she returns to Anthenry to ask what impact those lessons had and to find out if the pupils, the town, and Ireland itself have changed. Producer Julia Adamson
9/9. Battle of the Chips. Two American companies dominate the industry that makes the ever more powerful silicon chips at the heart of the desk-top computer revolution ... the giant Intel and the much smaller AMD, founded by Jerry Sanders. Sanders tells Peter Day about the extraordinary rivalry between the two of them and why they need each other.
Producers Sandra Kanthal and Neil Koenig Repeated Sunday 9.30pm
10/10. A Californian company announced this summer that it had successfully cloned two kittens. The technique used - chromatin transfer- is said by the company to be more efficient than the nuclear transfer method that created Dolly the sheep. Geoff Watts asks whether the technique safe and how popular might it become. Producer Michelle Martin
National and international news and analysis, with Robin Lustig.
9/15. Emily's View. Emily writes from France and Claire meet a potential admirer - with a swimming pool. Emma Fielding reads Jonathan Coe 's appraisal of 21st-century Britain. For details see Monday
Clem Walder 's Way Out. Clem is a man who has three wives. He finds he can no longer keep up his treble life and resorts to faking his own death. Producer Alex Walsh-Taylor
The day's news from Westminster, presented by Robert Orchard.
4/5. By Ewan McGregor. Repeated from 9.45am
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 Year 5 (ages 10-11) 4.05 Drama Workshop (ages 9-11) 4.20 Dance Workshop (ages 9-11) 4.40 Music Workshop (ages 9-11)
