With Dr Alison Elliot.

2/2. Repeated from Sunday See repeat at 7.45pm for details

Exploring rural life across the UK.
Producer Gabi Fisher Extended at 1.30pm

Presented by Mark Holdstock. Producer Chris impey

With John Humphrys and Sarah Montague.
7.25 and 8.25 Sports News With Garry Richardson.
7.48 Thought for the Day With Martin Palmer.
8.55 August 1945 4/12. A series marking the 60th anniversary of the events that brought the Second World War to an end: Nagasaki, Hiroshima and the Japanese surrender. Presented by Chris Lowe.
August 1945 producers Julia Adamson and Rob Ketteridge

Jenny Eclair takes a wry look at the foibles of family life. Producer Jacqueline Smith Repeated on Monday at 11pm PHONE: [number removed]234 email: home.truths@bbc.co.uk

Sandi Toksvig discusses the attitude of today s travellers to the bombing of Hiroshima 60 years ago. Producer Kevin Dawson

England v Australia
The third day of the Second Test in the Ashes series, from Edgbaston, Birmingham. Commentary by Jonathan Agnew , Henry Blofeld and Jim Maxwell , with experts Geoff Lawson and Mike Selvey. Including at
12.35 pm News; A View from the Boundary.
Actor Nigel Havers is the commentary team s guest.
__Producer Peter Baxter *approximate time

1/3. An Historic Return - Horowitz at Carnegie Hall Russian-American pianist Vladimir Horowitz made a dramatic comeback in 1965, having retired prematurely
12 years previously. Paul Gambaccini returns to Carnegie Hall with some of those who remember that afternoon. Producer Marya Burgess

2/11. Political discussion programme, with Dennis Sewell. Editor Paul Vickers

BBC foreign correspondents look at the stories in their regions. Presented by Kate Adie. producer Tony Grant

3/6. Financial issues that get listeners hot under the collar. Taking Stock. Twenty years ago Britain was in the midst of the privatisation revolution designed, in part. to get more of us owning shares. But the number of small shareholders has fallen, many people are wary of the stock market, and some big companies want to reduce the burden of having shareholders with small stakes. Lesley Curwen investigates what's happened to the idea of a share-owning democracy. Producer Paul O'Keeffe Repeated on Monday at 3pm

4/5. Family-friendly satire from Steve Punt. Hugh Dennis. Marcus Brigstocke , Jon Holmes , Mitch Benn and Laura Shavin. Repeated from yesterday

2/6 Zero tolerance of anti-social behaviour will only make things worse This debate, chaired by Nick Clarke , comes from the University of Manchester. Listeners can also vote On the motion. Repeated from yesterday To vote YES dial [number removed]0311 To vote NO dial [number removed]0322 Calls cost lOp Lines are open until 2.20pm

Nick Clarke takes your calls on the issues raised in this week's edition of Straw Poll. producer Nick Utechin PHONE: [number removed]0444 email: strawpoll@bbc.co.uk

A sharp and tense whodunnit. When the absent guest from a dinner party is discovered murdered, the remaining guests, one by one, become suspects. Written by Peter Whalley. Producer/Director Pauline Harris

Gordon Stewart explores the amazing sounds and colours produced by a 28,000-pipe, six-keyboard, 470-stop organ at a department store in Philadelphia. Repeated from Tuesday

The best of the week on Woman's Hour, presented by Martha Kearney. Producer VibekeVenema; Editor Jill Burrrdge 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 Carolyn Quinn. Editor Peter Rippon

Chris Tookey and guests discuss the latest film and DVD releases. Producer Sally Spurring

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

Reviewing the cultural highlights of the week - including The Perfect Catch, the new film from the Farrelly brothers, and an adaptation of Nick Hornby 's novel Fever Pitch - are James Runcie and guests Cahal Dallat , Deborah Moggach andSarfraz Manzoor. Producer ZahidWarley

2/2. In the aftermath of the controversial trial of the boys accused of killing Damilola Taylor , Esther Armah was a young reporter trying to penetrate the South London estate where Damilola lived. But nobody wanted to talk. Here she remembers the woman who helped her win the trust of the residents of the estate, as well as the impact of what they had to say about their daily lives. Repeated from Sunday

Since 2001, the National Park Authority has been undertaking an oral history project, collecting over 70 interviews with those who have lived and worked on Dartmoor. Captured within the stories is an enduring fondness for the remote moorland home that was their only provider and employer - a legacy of how the 20th century touched Dartmoor and brought great changes to everyday lives. Presented by naturalist Tony Soper. Producer Sheena Duncan
Alan Titchmarsh on Dartmoor: page 32

3/3. Citizens in a Great City. Dramatist Mark Walker shows how the young Commodus buckles under the expectations put upon him by his father, the philosopher emperor Marcus Aurelius. And how Septimus Severus is called on to save the Empire from anarchy.
Producer/Director Jeremy Mortimer Repeated from Sunday

1/8. Can miscarriages of justice, caused by the evidence of expert witnesses, be prevented? Giving evidence is Angela Cannings , the mother wrongly jailed for the murder of her children. With Nick ROSS. Repeated from Wednesday

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

3/4. Beowulf. The origins of this great epic poem are hard to trace as it is thought to have started in the oral tradition. But experts Professor Elaine Treharne and Dr Andrew Prescott agree that the Anglo-Saxon burial ground of Sutton Hoo in Suffolk gives a very visible clue to life at the time of its writing. With Joan Bakewell. Repeated from Sunday

2/4. When the Daisies Close. Rose and Edward visit a retirement bungalow that their children have persuaded them to buy. By Angela Huth , read by Julia McKenzie. Producer Emma Harding

Play of the Week: The Breaking Jewel Tina Pepler 's adaptation of Makoto Oda 's novel - a powerful indictment against the Second World War - is combined with dramatised interviews culled from the Imperial War Museum archive