With Colonel Margaret Hay of the Salvation Army.
Presented by Anna Hill.
With Sarah Montague and Carolyn Quinn.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
With Garry Richardson.
7.48 Thought for the Day
With Rosemary Lain-Priestley .
5/6. John Humphrys talks to people who have survived a very public fall from grace.
Producer Steve Peacock Repeated at 9.30pm
2/4. Radio Recall. Lucy Ash eavesdrops on controversial radio stations and programmes across four continents.
This week she looks at how a conservative breakfast-show host helped Arnold Schwarzenegger become governor of California. Melanie Morgan, presenter of a right-wing talk r^.rim show ir. c an Franricm k nnp nf a new breed of activist hosts who urge listeners not only to get angry but also to do something about their anger. producer Lucy Ash
It sounds like an obscure movement in ph. osophy. but phenology's more down to earth than that. It's the study of recurring natural events - when the i first leaf or the first butterfly appears or when the first swallow departs. Mark Whitaker meets the amateur nature watchers around the UK whose meticulous records are being collated to provide evidence on climate change. Producer Janet Graves
Alan Titchmarsh : page 33
Barry Cryer presents this tribute to the TV programme that began in 1953 with a live broadcast from the City
Varieties theatre in Leeds and became a cornerstone of the BBC's light entertainment output for 30 years.
Featuring performers such as Eartha Kitt , Morecambe and Wise and Arthur Askey. Producer Libby cross <R)
Consumer issues, with Liz Barclay and Peter White. Including at 12.30 Call You and Yours. PHONE: [number removed]0444 Lines open from 10am
With Nick uarKe.
Gordon Stewart encounters the largest pipe organ in the world at a department store in Philadelphia. Putting the 28,000-pipe six-keyboard, 470-stop instrument through its paces he explores the amazing sounds and colours it produces - and its relationship with ladies' swimwear, handbags and shoes.
(Rptd Sat 3.30pm)
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
Freya's diaries lyrical with hormonal pubescence, reflect the world around her in the 1960s: the Vietnam war and whether or not to dye her hair. But when her menopausal self discovers them, she has things to say in response. By Eryl Maynard.
3/13. Listeners' questions about the environment discussed by Richard Daniel and guests. Producer Nick Patrick ADDRESS: [address removed] email: home.planet@bbc.co.uk Phone: [number removed]
2/5 Brother and Sister and Foot. An invasion of the body snatchers? Only a foot remains - and the noises. By Scarlett Thomas read by Flora Montgomery. For details see yesterday
2/5. The Flower Duet. Only a few moments of Delibes's
1883 opera Lakme have survived. The duet, rediscovered in the film The Hunger, is now famous as a theme tune to an airline advert. For details see yesterday
New series 1/13. The series focusing on business, money. technology and workplace issues returns, with Heather Payton and guests taking a look at the state of Britain's theatres. Expensive seat prices have driven some people away but "greasepaint" entrepreneurs are fighting back. Producer Lesley McAlpine
3/10. Comedian Steve Punt and writer and political columnist John O'Farrell talk to Sue MacGregor about their favourite books.
Producer Beth O'Dea Repeated on Sunday at 11pm
News and analysis, with Eddie Mair.
6/6. Boothby Graffoe presents his own view of the world. With Antonio Forcione on guitar. Stephen Frost joins the show for its version of Round Britain Quiz. Producer Jane Berthoud
David practises his diplomacy.
For cast see page 37 Repeated tomorrow at 2pm
Mark Lawson with arts news, reviews and interviews. producer Thomas Morris
2/5. Swaying in the Breeze. Trisha (Marion O'Dwyer ) - married to a tight-fisted, football-obsessed boor - exacts a delicious revenge before repairing to the compost heap to become a sunflower and sway gloriously in the breeze. Another monologue by Kate Perry.
For details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am
10/11. With an increasing number of hospitals battling with large-scale debts, Liz Carney investigates whether policies designed to increase patient choice could create more financial instability and even lead to hospital closures. Producer Sarah Lewthwaite Repeated on Sunday at 5pm
News of interest to blind and partially sighted people, presented by Peter White. Producer Cheryl Gabriel
2/6. In the programme dedicated to the mysterious and wonderful workings of the brain, Dr Raj Persaud looks at new research that may help in the treatment of people involved in traumatic events, reducing their flashbacks. Producer Rebecca Asher Repeated tomorrow at 4.30pm
Repeated from 9am
News and analysis, presented by Robin Lustig.
2/5. Halcyon days of Animalism and the Battle of the Cowshed. Bill Nighy reads George Orwell 's classic fable of revolution in the farmyard. Abridged by Richard Hamilton. For details see yesterday
4/6. Europe. This week the secret organisation with the power to influence every aspect of your daily life tackles the relationship between Britain and Europe. Meanwhile, Lazlo's infatuation with Wendy is getting out of control. Comedy written and performed by Chris Addison , John Oliver and Andy Zaltzman , with Peter Dickson , Matthew Holness and Lucy Montgomery.
Producers Richard Grocock and Jon Naismith
Darcus Howe on a personal journey into the heart of Charles Dickens 's novel Great Expectations, which he first read as a child in Trinidad when he found a friend in Pip, the book's main character. He is accompanied by Stuart Hall and by some of today's Pips and Magwitchs in schools and prisons. Producer Virginia Crompton
2/5. By Bodil Malmsten. Repeated from9.45am
The Little Girl
Goddesses (3/4)
Night Windows (8/10) For details see Sunday
