With the Rt Rev Richard Chartres. Bishop of London.
Presented by Mark Holdstock.
With James Naughtie and Edward Stourton.
With Steve May.
With Martin Palmer.
By George Eliot.
4/20. The Woman's Hour drama. For details see drama repeat at 7.45pm
8/8. Burkina Faso. Africa's answer to the glamour of the Cannes Film Festival happens in the West African state of Burkina Faso, one of the poorest nations in the world. While the streets of Ouagadougou may not attract the bikini-clad jet set, the film festival, Fespaco, gives African film-makers a chance to show off their talents.
Annie Caulfield explores the regional aspirations of Burkina Faso's President Compaore as well as joining African directors and producers. Producer John Murphy Repeated Monday 8.30pm
Nadia Boulanger , who died in 1979, was a composer, conductor and performer of note, yet it is in her work as mentor to the century's greatest musicians - from Aaron Copland to Quincy Jones , Phillip Glass to Michel Legrand - that her true legacy lies. A quarter of a century after her death, her former pupil and friend David Wilde looks back at her life.
Consumer issues, with Liz Barclay and John Waite.
Presented by Nick Clarke.
Extended repeat of Saturday at 6.10am
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
A powerful and disturbing drama based on the real-life scandal of Jenisch Gypsy children who were forcibly removed from their parents by the Swiss government, a policy that continued in Switzerland until
1974. Anna is Jenisch. She has lived in an orphanage since she was taken from her parents as a baby, but now her foster mother is waiting to collect her to take her to work on a farm in a small Alpine village. By Hattie Naylor.
Producer Mary Ward-Lowery
Urinary tract infections can affect the kidneys, the bladder and the ureters or urethra. Symptoms are wide ranging and include an intense urge to urinate all the time and Pain or burning when passing urine. Offering advice about diagnosis, treatment, home remedies and prevention of UTI is consultant urological surgeon Mr Gerald Rix , who joins Barbara Myers in the studio. Producer Helena Selby PHONE: [number removed] from 1.30pm email: checkup@bbc.co.uk
Repeated from Sunday at 7.55am
4/5. Some of the stories from the great oral tradition feature the painful history of Ireland and illustrate the way in which events such as the famine have informed the tales that are told about the plants, animals and landscape. For details see Monday
4/5. The Next President? The flooding of Sami lands, in order to build the Alta dam, led to a flowering of political consciousness among the Sami. Now they have a parliament and an elected president. Kenneth Stevens meets the hopeful candidate for the next elections. For details see Monday
Repeated from Sunday
A cactus with human hair and a glow-in-the-dark rabbit are two examples of transgenic art - manipulating the genes of living organisms to create entirely new forms of life Quentin Cooper talks to Martin Kemp , professor of the history of art. about genetic art. From dogs to flowers, for centuries we have been engineering living hybrids for our aesthetic pleasure. But is this artistic manipulation a step too far? Producer Pam Rutherford
News and analysis, presented by Eddie Mair.
2/6 Pulp Non-Fiction. He may only have one pair of trousers and a seven-figure Amazon sales ranking, but no writer knows more about freeloading than Ed. Comedy drama by Christopher Douglas and Andrew Nickolds.
Producer Simon Nicholls
Oliver plays the party pooper.
For cast see page 49 Repeated tomorrow at 2pm
Mark Lawson presents the arts magazine.
Producer Philippa Ritchie
4/20 The Social Round. Dorothea has met her fiances cousin Will Ladislaw. Rosy Vincy has finally made the acquaintance of Dr Lydgate at Stone Court. For cast and details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am
New series 1/3. A Countdown to Killing. Thousands of children in northern Uganda have been abducted by the Lord's Resistance Army, turned into rebel soldiers and forced to commit atrocities against their own people. Jenny Cuffe visits Gulu where an international team of peace-negotiators are racing against time as they try to resolve the bloody revolt after nearly two decades. Editor David Ross
5/9. Going to the Blogs? In last year's US election the internet was a key political battlefield, with thousands of people debating the issues on their own web pages, or "blogs". Bloggers are active in Britain, too. Former
Conservative leader lain Duncan Smith has predicted that they could "ignite new forces of Conservatism". With a general election imminent, Kenan Malik explores the world of blogs and asks whether they might change journalism, political debate and even democracy itself. Producer Richard Vardon Repeated on Sunday at 9.30pm
9/9 Researchers are developing a new test to detect breast cancer at an early stage. Using radar technology, commonly found at the front end of a missile to seek out its target, researchers hope to detect cancerous lumps with greater accuracy than x-ray mammography. If successful, this method could enable women to be tested more regularly and at younger ages, without the fear of overexposure to X-rays. Producer Alexandra Feacham
With Claire Bolderson.
9/10. Baxter and Nige have forced their entry and now it's time to get rid of them. By Ian McEwan. For details see Monday
2/6 The Dig. This week, discover the results of a live archaeology dig and visit a very liberal safari park. Comedy sketch show, written and performed by Marcus Brigstocke , Danny Robins and Dan Tetsell. With Lucy Montgomery.
Music by Dominic Haslam and Ben Walker ; Producer Alex Walsh-Taylor
A trip to Mumbai (previously known as Bombay) to investigate the effects of a steady and persistent diet of Enid Blyton. With Shebana Coelho. Producer ShebanaCoelho
4/5. Hilary Spurling 's biography. Repeated from 9.45am
Sex and Faith (3/4)
Nuclear Know-How (3/4)
Commonwealth Stories (5/5) Soft Boy by Ardashir Vakil
