With the Rev Lesley Carroll.

Repeated from Sunday See repeat at 7.45pm for details

Exploring rural life across the UK.
Producer Hugh O'Donnell

Presented by Miriam O'Reilly. Producer Anne-Marie Bullock

With John Humphrys and Tim Franks.

With Steve May.

With the Rev Rob Marshall.

Linda Smith takes a wry look at the foibles of family life. Producer Karen Pirie Repeated on Monday at 11pm
PHONE: [number removed]1234 email: home.truths@bbc.co.uk

Sandi Toksviq explores the adventures, frustrations ana joys Of travel. Producer Kevin Dawson

England v Australia
Commentary on the third day's play in the First Test at
Lord's from Jonathan Agnew , Henry Blofeld , Christopher Martin-Jenkins and Jim Maxwell.
Producer Peter Baxter -

Adrian Chiles goes behind the scenes to discover tne fascinating work of Britain's foley artists, the unseen performers who recreate and record every on-screen movement a film actor makes. Producer Clare Davison Hired for sound: page 12

8/8. With Parliament finishing its session yesterday, Steve Richards of The Independent discusses the events Of the political week. Editor Marie Jessel

Insight, colour, wit and analysis as the BBC's foreign correspondents look at the stories in their regions. Presented by Kate Adie. producer Tony Grant

New series 1/6. The Protection Racket. The return of the series that lets listeners explore the financial issues that get them hot under the collar begins with a look at Payment protection insurance. This is supposed to cover loan or mortgage repayments if borrowers lose their jobs or cannot work because of ill health, but critics argue these policies are not suitable for many people, and that they may be being mis-sold. Listener Karen Manning joins presenter Lesley Curwen to investigate. Producer Jennifer Clarke Repeated on Monday at 3pm

2/5. Steve Punt. Hugh Dennis and the team are joined by a special guest to help dissect the week's news stones With the scalpel of wit. Repeated from yesterday

Lynne Featherstone , Liberal Democrat spokesperson for Home Affairs, and Peter Hitchens , columnist for the Mail on Sunday, are among the panellists for the discussion programme, which this week comes from Melksham in Wiltshire. Chaired by Jonathan Dimbleby. Repeated from yesterday

Listeners' calls and emails, taken by Jonathan Dimbleby , in response to Any Questions? producer Peter Griffiths PHONE: [number removed]0444 email: any.answerslSbbc.co.uk

Margaret Wilkinson 's drama, set in New York in 1953 against the backdrop of the trial of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. Gloria is convinced that her janitor husband Dwight is a covert communist. If she remains devoted to him she could end up like Ethel Rosenberg. Could salesman Chet provide her with an escape? Producer/Director Nadia Molinari

Damon Albarn , Peter Gabriel , Baaba Maal and Taj Mahal are some of the stars contributing to this introduction to world music, presented by Mark Coles. This week he explores the issues musicians are dealing with at home - from the bands and artists who fought apartheid in South Africa to those currently campaigning against poverty and HIV/Aids. Repeated from Tuesday

The best of the week on Woman's Hour, presented by Jane Little. Producer Vibeke Venema ; Editor Jill Burridge EMAIL: womanshour@bbc.co.uk BBC AUDIO: The recently released Woman's Hour: a Celebration of Mothers, featuring excerpts from the programme, is available on audio cassette and CD from www.bbcshop.com and from all good retail outlets, or by calling [number removed]

News and sports headlines, presented by Nigel Wrench. Editor Peter Rippon

Actor John Hurt talks to Chris Tookey about his career and his latest film, the voodoo thriller, The Skeleton Key.
Producer Zahid Warley

Another eclectic mix of music, comedy and conversation with Ned Sherrin and his guests.
Producers Simon Clancy and Cathie Mahoney

This week's cultural highlights are reviewed by Tom Sutcliffe and his guests. Producer Fiona McLean

3/3. Broadcaster and journalist Chris Serle describes how his life changed at the age of ten when a small, unwanted drum kit came his way. From becoming drum major at school to playing in a local jazz band, the drums became part of the rhythm of his life. Repeated from Sunday

At the end of the war in Europe in 1945, prime minister Winston Churchill called a general election, hoping to consolidate his position in the eyes of the British people through the ballot box. However, Clement Attlee's Labour party won with a landslide majority. The BBC's former political editor, John Cole, tells the story of this Watershed election.

1/3. The Best of Mothers. Drawing on Suetonius's Lives of the Caesars, dramatist Mike Walker demonstrates how Emperor Nero was a thwarted artist who hated violence and was only brought down for transgressing the Roman codeofaravitas.
Producer Jeremy Mortimer ; Director Steven Canny Repeated from Sun

8/9. Michael Buerk chairs a debate in which
Melanie Phillips , Claire Fox , Clifford Longley and Ian Hargreaves discuss the moral complexities behind one of the week's news Stories. Repeated from Wednesday

11/13. The second semi-final of the contest to find the musical mastermind of the year. Hosted by Ned Sherrin. Repeated from Monday

1/4. A new "poetry detective" series in which Joan Bakewell uncovers the places and story behind the publication of a particular book of poetry.

She visits Coleridge's cottage in Nether Stowey, Somerset, as well as the nearby Alfoxton House, which William Wordsworth and his sister Dorothy rented in 1797. Dr Emma Mason and Dr Ralph Pite explain the background to the work.

(Repeated from Sunday)

5/5. The Late Spring. A beekeeper is waiting for the mild winds that will mark the end of a harsh winter when something unexpected happens. David Horovitch reads this story from a collection by Rachel Seiffert. Abridged by Richard Hamiliton. Producer Elizabeth Allard

Play of the Week: Ebola Attack Dramatised by John Fletcher , this is the true story of Dr Matthew Lukwiya 's fight in the summer of 2000 against Ebola disease, one of the world's most lethal viruses