With Dr Kevin Franz , general secretary ot
ACTS (Action for Churches Together in Scotland).
Presented by Mark Holdstock.
With John Humphrys and James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News With Steve May.
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
With Sean Curran and David Wilby.
7.48 Thought for the Day With Indarjit Singh.
8.31 Yesterday in Parliament
8/8. The ancient city of Hyderabad in the south Indian state of Andhra Pradesh teems with highly educated entrepreneurs and IT professionals. Thanks to the forces of globalisation, they are taking full advantage of the country's new-found success in providing the world with computer and call-centre services.
Yetjust a few miles away, landless rural farmers and the r families are unable to afford running water or electricity. Nigel Cassidy meets some of these winners and losers of Andhra Pradesh. Producer Neil Koenig
I When a small pub in North London was demolished to make way for Arsenal's new stadium, part of the history of two generations of Irish migrants and musicians went with it. Through interviews ana arcniye recordings, Debbie Kilbride reconstructs The Favourite
- a landmark in the story of her father's generation and Of Irish music in Britain. Producer Alison Vernon-Smith
Consumer issues, presented by Liz Barclay and Peter White.
News and analysis, 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
2/3 Another gentle and endearing play by Ian Curteis, featuring the late-blooming love affair between May and Ferdy. This week they find themselves disagreeing about how to help a local woman known as the Black Widow.
'2/7 Today's edition of the health phone-in programme focuses on memory. A degree of memory loss is part of the ageing process, but when does forgetfulness become dementia? Making lists, taking photographs and making video recordings of daily life are common coping strategies for those with poor memories. The issues are discussed by presenter Barbara Myers and guest. PHONE: [number removed] from 1.30pm email: checkup@bbc.co.uk Producer Anna Buckley
Repeated from Sunday at 7.55am
4/5. Bees. The queen is bothered by a strange buzzing in her left ear, and her bees are agitated.
Meanwhile, the king is reciting alphabetically all the words ever known to prevent mind rot. Written by Pippa Gladhill , and read by Phyllida Nash. For details see Monday
4/5. This investigation into the science of reading continues with John Carey spending a day working as a barrister, grappling with complex legal papers. He talks to neuropsychologist Matthew Lambon Ralph about the relationship between what we read, how we read it, and how much we remember when the page is turned.
For details see Monday
Repeated from Sunday at 4pm
The skylark is thought by many to be the emblem of the countryside, but its existence is being threatened throughout Europe by increasingly intensive farming practices. Conservation biologist and skylark expert Dr Paul Donald talks to
Quentin Cooper about new schemes devised by scientists that are designed to make farming and wildlife compatible in the future. Producer Pamela Rutherford
Presented by Eddie Mair .
New series 1/4. David Baddiel is in the chair for a programme that challenges some of our most entrenched opinions. Featuring panellists such as Armando lannucci , Matt Tully , Jenny Colgan and Peter Bradshaw. Producer Brian King
David Baddiel on received opinions: page 131
Tony gets a nice surprise.
For cast see page 48 Repeated tomorrow at 2pm
Mark Lawson presents the arts news. Producer Robyn Read
9/10. While visiting Lydia in the sanatorium,
Richardson meets Blackie and finds out what she has been up to in his absence. By HE Bates.
For details and cast see Monday Repeated from 10.45am
3/3. Gay Marriage. A report from America on the furore over same-sex marriage - one of the most divisive issues in US politics. Simon Cox goes to Ohio to see how both sides are fighting to win a referendum that would ban gay marriage and all civil unions. He meets the driving force behind the ban, the chairman of the Ohio Campaign to Protect Marriage, Phil Burress. Producer Richard Vadon
4/8. The Economy on the Couch. People do odd things. With pensions for example, we behave as if we we will never grow old. That's a problem for economists and policy-makers, who typically assume that we're rational. Diane Coyle looks at what economics is now learning of the twists in our psychology and the strange ways we behave. Producer Michael Blastland Repeated Sunday 9.30pm
4/6. Wrecking Our Seas. Shipwrecks litter the coast of Britain. Alex Kirby examines whether we're at threat from the oil, high explosives and even nuclear materials that they leak into the Sea. Producer Alasdair Cross
With Claire Bolderson.
9/10. It's Joe's big night. As the crowds cheer and the Finns raise their glasses, Joe is centre-stage. Joan is watching from the balcony. For details see Monday
4/6. Black comedy set in the world of the pathology lab. By Laurence Howarth and starring Peter Davison.
A horribly decomposed body is brought into the lab, and Dr Webster is faced with an entomologist who bears a rather striking personality resemblance to someone very close to himself.
With Sean Curran.
4/5. The new biography by Brian Dolan. Rptd from 9.45am
Two Sides of the Moon (5/5)
