With Archbishop Desmond Tutu.
Miriam O'Reilly reports from the shores of Lake Victoria in Kenya.
1/11. Morocco. The first in a series of snapshots of a day in the life of a continent: whistle-stop visits to cafes across Africa and the people who use them. Producer Matthew Dodd
Introduced by Sarah Montague in London and James Naughtie in the Nigerian capital, Abuja.
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
7.48 Thought for the Day
With Archbishop John Onaiyekan of Abuja.
8.31 L W only Yesterday in Parliament
2/11. Cairo. For details see 5.58am
Among Libby Purves 's guests is Tim Buckley , headmaster of Tithe Barn School in Stockport, taking par in the BBC s World Class initiative to twin 1,000 UK schools with Schools in Africa. Producer Chris Paling Shortened repeat at 9.30pm
3/11. Tamale. For details see 5.58am
4/11. Ethiopia. For details see 5.58am
the 2/4. Llanthony Priory. Historian John Davies travels to the Vale of Ewyas in the Black Mountains in Wales to introduce some of the characters who might have lived or worked at Llanthony Priory, now the Abbey Hotel. Producer Kate McAll
2/4. OutandAbout Fate leads Wentworth into the path of Mrs Fitch. By HF Ellis , adapted by Emma Kennedy.
Producer Elizabeth Freestone
Including a report on the millions of pounds sent to Africa every year by people who come to the UK to work. Presented by Liz Barclay and Sheila McClennon.
5/11. Lunch. For details see 5.58am
With Nick Clarke.
New series 1/6. The literary quiz returns with James Walton presiding over team captains Sebastian Faulks and John Walsh with guests Simon Brett and Peter Kemp.
Lord Byron is this week's author and subject of pastiche, and the reader is Beth Chalmers. Producer Katie Marsden
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
6/11. Uganda. For details see 5.58am
1/2. The Kiss of theIce Maiden. Fairy tales and history are intertwined in Hattie Naylor 's life of Hans Christian Andersen, a story that begins in the spinning rooms of a lunatic asylum in Denmark and ends wren international acclaim for his work. Concludes tomorrow.
Music composed by director Paul Dodgson
A chance to hear today's edition of the BBC World Service breakfast show for Africa. Presented by Bola Mosuro.
3/5 What Is Chosen. Diana Rivers from Jane Eyre discovers a great deal about herself as a result of getting to know her cousin Jane. By Elizabeth Reeder , read by Barbara Marten. For details see Monday
3/5. Urunana is a radio soap modelled on The Archers that is broadcast in Rwanda. In a country where 11 per cent of the people are HIV-positive, the programme tackles taboo sexual-health issues and works to build peace and reconciliation after the genocide of 1994. Radio was then used to whip up hatred: now Urunana's enormous popularity has restored Rwandans' respect for the media. Adam Lusekelo investigates. For details see Monday
In 2003 Laurie Taylor travelled to Cape Town to learn about the other side of this celebrated tourist spot. He revisits some of the issues uncovered then as he retraces his steps, analysing the changes that have taken place in areas such as crime and violence, land reform and intellectual life. Producer Gavin Heard
7/11. Afternoon tea. For details see 5.58am
4/4. Social Status. New research suggests that a higher status at work leads to longer life-expectancy. A report by Richard Hannaford. Repeated from yesterday at 9pm
News and analysis, presented by Eddie Mair.
3/6. Armando lannucci welcomes you to five glorious years of topical comedy, Chat and big, big fibs. Producer David Tyler
Nigel steps into the breach.
For cast see page 47 Repeated tomorrow at 2pm
8/11. An early-evening cup of coffee.
For details see 5.58am
Kirsty Lang investigates how museums around Britain are rethinking their displays and collections of African art, meets the Zanzibar-born novelist Abdulrazak Gurnah , and reports on Konono No 1, a band from the Congo who mix traditional instruments and contemporary electronics.
Producer Nicki Paxman
8/10. Jane has renewed her friendship with John but everything seems over betwen her and Toby. By
Lynne Reid Banks. For cast and details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am
Jonathan Dimbleby chairs a special edition, hosted by the Royal African Society, with questions put to a panel by an audience at the School of Oriental and African Studies,
London, concerning political, economic and social issues facing Africa today. Producer Anne Peacock
2/3. In her exploration of the evolution of life on Earth,
Gabrielle Walker uncovers the story of the greatest mass poisoning in history: a burst of oxygen into the Earth's atmosphere. Was it this event that shocked our microbial ancestors into a more vigorous way of life? Producer Jonathan Fildes
9/11. Zambia. For details see 5.58am
Shortened repeat from 9am
With Robin Lustig.
3/5. Margarethe needs Michael to act, and a getaway is planned. By Elke Schmitter. For details see Monday
The rich variety of people and opinions heard in Cafe Africa are brought together in one panoramic journey through cafe culture on the continent. Producer Matthew Dodd
Highlighting Prime Minister's Questions, with Robert Orchard.
10/11. Madagascar. For details see 5.58am
3/5. A Woman Alone. By Bessie Head. Repeated from 9.45am
11/11. The final outing of the day in Cape Town. For details see 5.58am
Memory (2/4)
The History of Tractors in Ukrainian
(4/10) For details see Sunday
