With Father James Hanvey.
Miriam O'Reilly reports on the differences between the Scottish and English rights of way.
Anthony Minghella is today's guest editor.
With James Naughtie and Tim Franks.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News With Steve May.
7.48 Thought for the Day With John Bell.
By RD Blackmore.
9/10. The Woman's Hour drama. For details see drama repeat at 7.45pm
4/9. BBC correspondents from around the world take a seasonal look behind the week's headlines, with Kate Adie. Producer Tony Grant
With the sounds of King's College, Cambridge, still hanging in the air, Ashutosh Khandekar catches up with one of its most successful offspring, the King's Singers. Meeting the current line-up, Ashutosh analyses the secret, not just of their success, but of their longevity - after all, according to their first agent, when they started out the best they could muster was "all this Crypt music".
with Liz Barclay and Winifred Robinson.
News and analysis, presented by Shaun Ley.
Exploring rural life across the UK, with Helen Mark. Producer Moira Hickey
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
A Lakeland fantasy about mid-life crisis and the Romantic imagination.
London schoolteacher Tom Quincey is in disgrace after being caught in possession of drugs on school premises. To escape the publicity, he flees to the heart of the Lake District, where he sets about rethinking his life and troubled marriage. By Nigel Richardson.
"Wucer/Director Karen Rose
b/7. Most trips to the doctor's surgery are to talk about common conditions. Yet it seems that we're not always satisfied as we often return with the same problem. Barbara Myers is joined by London GP,
Dr Ann Robinson , to answer your questions on the top five common and often chronic problems.
PHONE: [number removed] from 1.30pm email: checkup@bbc.co.uk
Producer Sue Broom
4/5. The children are captured. JM Barrie's classic tale, read by Alan Bennett.
For details see Monday 27 December
4/5. Dream a Little Dream. "I've got a couple of benchmarks. I'm not sure what they are, but it's safe to say that by 30 I have to have made it."
For rnore details see Monday 27 December
Repeated from Boxing Day at 4pm
Travelling to the Arctic oceans as part of the Cape Farewell voyage to circumnavigate the Spitsbergen archipelago, Quentin Cooper helps scientists from the Southampton Oceanography Centre to collect vital data. He meets science policy makers to find out what the ocean currents are doing to the climate and the effect changing weather patterns and rising seas could i have on urban lives. Producer Pamela Rutherford
Presented by Eddie Mair.
4/5. A Jolly Lot of Fellows. Some very eccentric Water Rats indeed! With comedian and actor Roy Hudd. For details see Monday 27 December Repeated at 12.15am
New series 1/6. Acerbic wit Jenny Eclair interviews Prolific comedian Jimmy Carr in the new talk show in which a well-known public figure chooses another one to interview. Producer Tilusha Ghelani
Lynda revels in her success.
For cast see page 201 Repeated tomorrow at 2pm
George W Bush has provoked more artistic hostility than any previous first-term president. With guests
Jonathan Demme , David Hare and Rory Bremner , Mark Lawson examines anti-Bush movies, documentaries. novels, plays and jokes, and why most American voters ignored them. Producer Robyn Read
9/10. John is in London again, this time waiting to face the serious charge of taking part in Monmouth's rebellion. By RD Blackmore.
For cast and details see Monday 27 December Repeated from 10.45am
In theirfirst interview since they were towed to safety in Faslane, Scotland. Commander Luc Pelletier and his fellow submariners tell how they coped when fire damaged their Canadian submarine HMCS Chicoutimi, and about their fight for survival trapped in the darkness beneath the waves. Producer Sue Mitchell
8/8. Grey Goo's Sticky Mess. What could happen when we tinker with matter at the tiniest level - nanotechnology - has got eminent scientists worried. But the technology that some fear could bring so-called "grey goo" also offers huge opportunities in energy, electronics and biomedicine. Natasha Loderasks if the potential of nanotechnology merits running risks with the unknown and how those exploiting it should be policed. Producer Simon Coates Repeated Sunday 2 Jan at 9.30pm
2/2. Continuing his exploration of ancient medical traditions and practices, Rajesh Mirchandani visits
India to examine Ayurvedic medicine, a philosophy of health that gives equal weight to science and spirituality. Modern Ayurvedic practitioners continue to rely on medical principles that were written down more than 2,500 years ago. Producer John Watkins
National and international news and analysis, with Roger Hearing. Editor Alistair Burnett
4/5. The Poet. The master wordsmith has a venerable reputation. But should he still be visited?
For details see Monday 27 December
From 550 hopeful entrants to six finalists and one lucky winner, Robin Ince charts the progress of this year's talent show. Producers Victoria Lloyd and Ed Morrish
Repeated from 6.15pm
4/5. By Richmal Crompton. Repeated from 9.45am
Classic Fairy Tales (5/5) The Ugly
Sister by Joanne Harris. Is there a happy ending for anyone other than Cinderella? Read by Lesley Sharp
