With the Rev Peter Baker.
Presented by Mark Holdstock.
With John Humphrys and Sarah Montague.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News With Garry Richardson.
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
With Sean Curran and David Wilby.
7.48 Thought for the Day With Rabbi Lionel Blue.
8.31 Yesterday in Parliament
7/8 Special Advocates. Can the use of special advocates be defended on the grounds of national security or is it incompatible with an individual's right to a fair hearing?
Clive Anderson and his guests debate the legal implications of special advocates.
Producer Anne-Marie Cote Shortened repeat at 9.30pm
2/5. Alvin Hall seeks out the world's most glittering private art collections and finds out from the collectors what motivates them: is it a canny investment or the thrill Of the Chase? Producer Richard Vadon
By Lynne Reid Banks
7/10. The Woman's Hour drama. For details see drama rpt7.45pm
2/8. Birds of Paradise. David Attenborough and Huw Cordey discuss their passion for the brightly plumed birds of paradise with Brett Westwood. drawing on their personal encounters, field recordings and researcn. Repeated from yesterday at 9pm
2/4. Losers and Dead Losses. Tony Hawks explores characters who are referred to, but never actually appear, in the radio or TV series in which they feature. Today, The Lad from The Navy Lark; Ozzie Higginbottom , the boy always getting Jimmy Clitheroe into trouble; ana Granville's mum from Open All Hours. Producer Angela Sherwin
Consumer issues, with Liz Barclay and Peter White. Including at 12.30 Call You and Yours. PHONE: [number removed]0444 Lines open from 10am
News and analysis, presented by Nick Clarke.
New series 1/4. Jazz devotee Ken Clarke MP shares his enthusiasm for the musicians who made growing up such fun. His first nomination is the trumpeter
Dizzy Gillespie , a founder of the bepop movement. British trumpeter Guy Barker joins Clarke to discuss Dizzy's s musical legacy. Producer Paul Evans Repeated Saturday 3.30pm Ken Clarke 's passion for jazz: page 121
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
It's an unlikely relationship and one that his children don't like, but when Andrew's wife lies dying in hospital, the one person to whom Andrew can talk is
Mrs Boston - an absolute stranger who doesn t even appear to make much sense. By Alan Drury.
Director Jane Morgan
6/13. Sue Cook and the team tackle listeners historical questions and chart the ways in which we can add to the understanding of our past. producer Nick Patrick
ADDRESS: [address removed] email: making.history3ibbc.co.uk Phone: [number removed]
2/5 Not Nobody. Monsieur Paul from Villette defends himself against Lucy Snowe 's allegations. By
Stevie Davies read by David Fleeshman. For details see yesterday
2/5 Adam Lusekelo meets Caroline Mutoka , queen of the breakfast airwaves in Kenya, whose outspokenness about corruption has landed her station in court. For details see yesterday
7/11 When it comes to recycling, British business lags far behind its European neighbours. Heather Payton and guests ask why and if we are missing out on a big business opportunity. Producer Rosamund Jones
2/9. The guide to the wide world of learning, with Libby Purves. Producer Sarah Tempest Repeated on Sunday at 11pm
News and analysis, presented by Eddie Mair.
James shows his true colours.
For cast see page 47 Repeated tomorrow at 2pm
Mark Lawson chairs the arts show and reassesses the work of the painter Joshua Reynolds in the light of a new exhibition at Tate Britain. Producer Timothy Prosser
7/10. Dottie's news about Toby has shocked Jane into driving throught the night to find him. Written by Lynne Reid Banks. For cast and details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am
in 1999 Grant Ferrett , former BBC correspondent in Harare, interviewed three Zimbabwean farmers - two white, one black - as they were beginning to face pressure to give up their farms in accordance with Robert Mugabe 's policy of land redistribution. He now returns to find out what has happened to them. Producer Nigel Acheson Rptd on Sunday at 5pm
News of interest to blind and partially sighted people, presented by Peter White. Producer Cheryl Gabriel
4/4. Social Status. New research suggests that a higher status at work leads to longer life-expectancy. Some researchers say this is a simple link between health and poverty, while Professor Sir Michael Marmot , who carried out the study, says it's because the lower you are in the hierarchy, the more stressful your life is. Richard Hannaford investigates.
Producer Geraldine Fitzgerald Repeated tomorrow at 4.31pm
Repeated from 9am
With Robin Lustig.
2/5. Secret assignations at midnight. Written by Elke Schmitter and read by Stella Gonet.
For details see yesterday
6/6. Comic-book writer Alan Moore talks to musician and producer Brian Eno about leaving Roxy Music , working with Bowie and the advantages of a giant man-eating spider. Producer Tilusha Ghelani
With Sean Curran.
2/5. Ibadan -a Memoir. An extract from Wole Soyinka 's "factional" autobiography. Repeated from 9.45
Music of the Orange Revolution
Beauty and the Spirit (3/4)
The History of Tractors in Ukrainian (3/10)
For details see Sunday
