With Gordon Graham , professor of moral philosophy at the University of Aberdeen.
Repeated from Sunday See repeat at 7.45pm for details
Exploring rural life across the UK, with Richard Uridge.
Presented by Miriam O'Reilly. Producer chrisimpey
With John Humphrys and Sarah Montague.
7.20 Yesterday in Parliament With Sean Curran.
7.25 and 8.25 Sports News With Steve May.
7.48 Thought for the Day With Brian Draper.
8.51 Yesterday in Parliament
Tom Robinson takes a wry look at the foibles of family life. PHONE: [number removed]234 email: home.truths@bbc.co.uk
The adventures, frustrations and joys of travel explored by Sandi Toksvig. Producer Kevin Dawson
With the help of fellow comedians, a rabbi, a priest and a Member of Parliament, Mervyn Stutter explores those toe-curlingly embarrassing moments that make us wish the ground would open up and swallow us whole. Producer Clare Csonka
Discussion of the week in politics, with Robert Shrimsley.
Editor Marie Jessel
Insight, colour, wit and analysis as the BBC's foreign correspondents take a closer look at the stories in their regions. Presented by Kate Adie. Producer Tony Grant
Impartial advice and the latest news from the world of personal finance, presented by Paul Lewis. Producer Jennifer Clarke Repeated tomorrow at 9pm
5/10. Wade through the week's biggest (and smallest) news stories in the finest topical comedy panel game known to radio. With Jeremy Hardy , Alan Coren and guests.
Presided over by Simon Hoggart. Repeated from yesterday
Alex Salmond , leader of the Scottish National Party, and Dr Mona Siddiqui , director of the Centre for the Study of Islam, are among the panellists at Albyn School for Girls, Aberdeen. Jonathan Dimbleby is in the chair. Repeated from yesterday
Kick-off 2pm. Live commentary on the first match of this season's Six Nations Championship, as defending champions and Grand Slam winners
France take on Scotland in Paris. Introduced by Eleanor Oldroyd with commentary from Martin Bayf ield, Alastair Eykyn and Andy Irvine. Producers Mike Carr and Graham McMillan
Ian Robertson on the Six Nations: page 33
Listeners' calls and emails, taken by Jonathan Dimbleby , in response to Any Questions? PHONE: [number removed]0444 email: any.answers@bbc.co.uk Producer Dianne McGregor
Henry Foe , a milliner, decides against all advice to remain in London during the 1665 plague. Amid the devastation of the city he has to grapple with his own personal demons. An original play by Stephen Sharkey , inspired by Daniel Defoe 's novel A Journal of the Plague Year. Director Liza Webb
2/3. 10 Rillington Place. The story of serial killer John Reginald Christie and one of the most infamous miscarriages of justice in British legal history. Richard Attenborough talks to Gerry Northam about the emotional strain of re-enacting Christie's crimes and explains how the film was part of a wider campaign to ensure that capital punishment was not reintroduced in Britain. Producer John Byrne
The best of the week on Woman's Hour, presented by Martha Kearney. Producer VibekeVenema EMAIL: womanshour@bbc.co.uk
News and sports headlines, presented by Carolyn Quinn.
Javier Bardem , star of The Sea Inside, a new film based on the real life-story of a Spaniard who fought a 30-year campaign for his right to die with dignity, joins Francine Stock. Plus the latest DVD releases.
Producer Sally Spurring
Another mix of music, comedy and conversation with Ned Sherrin and his guests. Producer Cathie Mahoney
The cultural highlights of the week reviewed by Tom Sutcliffe and his guests Maria Delgado , Kevin Jackson and John Tusa. Producer Fiona McLean
2/3. Writer and poet Gwyneth Lewis explains what happened after a round-the-world sailing trip was cut short when her husband was diagnosed with cancer. Repeated from Sunday
Possibly the most famous radio producer ever,
Charles Chilton was the man who captured the world's imagination with his hugely popular 1950s series Journey into Space. Chilton was a working-class orphan from
King's Cross who joined a youthful BBC and found his life transformed. Russell Davies rides the range with one of the BBC's most outstanding talents. Producer Mark Burman
2/2. Berardo attempts to escape the mounting trouble in Fontamara, but his journey to Rome leads him into unexpected rebellion. A dramatisation by Andrew Farrell Readman of one of Italy's greatest anti-Fascist novels, written by Ignazio Silone. Translated bv Eric Mosbachpr
Producer/Director Nadia Molinari Repeated from Sunday
2/10. Michael Buerk chairs a debate in which
Melanie Phillips , Steven Rose , Ian Hargreaves and Bruce Anderson cross-examine witnesses who hold conflicting views on the moral complexities behind one of the week's news stories. Repeated from Wednesday
12/13. London face Grimsby in the second semi-final. Peter Snow chairs the nationwide general knowledge quiz. Repeated from Monday
8/9. A darkling selection of poems for the long evenings, introduced by Roger McGough , including Simon Armitage reading his own To His Lost Lover, and some rays of light from Osip Mandelstam, ee cummings and Edward Thomas. The readers are Jamie Glover , Brigid Zengeni and Sean Barrett. Repeated from Sunday
1/5. Miss Kincaid's Autumn. A portrait of small-town Scotland, where a surprising relationship flourishes. Read byTamara Kennedy. Producer Gaynor Macfarlane
Hearts of the World by Michael O'Brien. A passionate tale of rivalry and collaboration at the time of the birth of cinema. Told through a fictionalised account of the relationship between two key players in the awakening of the cinematic age: Mary Pickford , the Canadian actress known as America's sweetheart with her childlike innocence and curly, blonde hair, and DW Griffith , the movie director described by Charlie Chaplin as "the teacher of us all".
