With Canon Noel Vincent.

Presented by Mark Holdstock.

With Sarah Montague and Edward Stourton.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News With Steve May.
7.48 Thought for the Day With Abdal Hakim Murad.

5/6. Science communicator and presenter Kathy Sykes is Bel Mooney 's guest this week in the series that explores the territory between belief and unbelief. Producer Malcolm Love Repeated at 9.30pm

5/5. Andrew O'Hagan , the Booker-nominated writer, was a ballet scholarship student. Philip Moseley , who went from South Yorkshire to the Royal Ballet, was inspirational to the writer Lee Hall , author of Billy Elliot. They talk about what really happens to working-class ballet boys. Producer Frances Byrnes

4/9. Insight, colour, wit and analysis as the BBC foreign correspondents look at the stories in their regions. Presented by Kate Adie. Producer Tony Grant

4/5. Richard Dawkins , professor of the public understanding of science at Oxford, entertains an audience with some favourite and accessible science-writing. With readers Lalla Ward, Philip Franks and Jon Glover. Producer Viv Beeby Repeated on Sunday at 12.15am

Consumer affairs, presented by Winifred Robinson ana Liz Barclay.

News and analysis.

Extended repeat of Saturday at 6.10am

Repeated from yesterday at 7pm

In the course of one night three women reel from the shock of the sudden death of six-month-old Rosie. Tara, Rosie's mother, has shut herself away having formally accused her mother-in-law, Savita, of being responsible for Rosie's death. Terrified for her future, Savita awaits questioning at the police station while her daughter Neela paces the corridors outside. By Lekha Desai Morrison.

4/7. About 6,000 people in the UK have haemophilia, a clotting disorder that runs in families. Severe bruising ana nose bleeds can also be a symptom of another clotting disorder - Von Willebrand 's disease. Such illnesses can be mistaken for signs of abuse, especially in children.
Barbara Myers invites your calls and emails on haemophilia ana related bleeding disorders. Producer Erika Wright PHONE:[number removed] from 1.30pm on day of broadcast

Repeated from Sunday at 7.55am

4/5. BBC Paris correspondent Allan Little introduces extracts from some of the most memorable writing of the Second World War. Peter Marinker reads novelist
Irwin Shaw 's report of an encounter at the Comedie Francaise on the day of liberation.

4/5. Waking at 5.30am the flock sets off to find its breakfast. At midday it arrives through walls of fog just in time for lunch at the festival in Esperou. While the sheep take their ease, Richard Collins hunts down the traditional food and music of the numerous and highly distinct corners of the Cevennes, with the help of Herve Robert , Jean Ferrat and a local delicacy -tepid calf's head.

Repeated from Sunday at 4pm

Artificial Blood. A blood substitute could make human-to-human transfusions a thing of the past, providing a solution to shortages of donor blood and reducing the risk of transmitting diseases. Quentin Cooper talks to Dr Ken Lowe from Nottingham University who is genetically modifying haemoglobin, which carries oxygen around the body. The hope is to mass-produce artificial molecules that can oxygenate the body's cells just as efficiently as our own blood. Producer Michelle Martin

News and analysis, with Eddie Mair.

6/6. The last in the series written by and starring
Mel Hudson and Vicki Pepperdine , with Martin Hyder , Dave Lamb and Jim North . Additional material by Rhodri Crooks , Paul Kerensa , Richie Devlin , Danny Robins and Dan Tetsell . Producer Chris Neill

Oliver resists temptation.
For cast see page 41 Repeated tomorrow at 2pm

John Wilson meets the photographer Donald McCullin , whose new book is the result of a journey through tribal lands in the valley of the Omo River in Ethiopia. Producer Thomas Morris

4/5. The House in Nagakawa. Etsuko goes with her father-in-law to visit the town where he was a schoolteacher, and she witnesses a painful confrontation between past and present Japan.
For cast and details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am

Everybody said Mike and Liz Yates would make a great mum and dad. But no baby arrived, so they decided to adopt. The Yateses' personal diary tells of the highs and lows of a year of interviews and training, climaxing in the decision of a legal "panel" on their suitability to be adoptive parents. Producer Andrew Graystone

7/9. The Asset Effect. All 21-year-olds should get E50,000 from the government: so says one of the gurus of the new philosophy of asset-based welfare. Stephanie Flanders asks whether giving people lump-sum handouts really is the key to creating social justice.
Producer Hugh Levinson Repeated on Sunday at 9.30pm

4/6. Miriam O'Reilly investigates the spiralling cost of picking up and disposing of rubbish cast aside on Britain's streets and dumped in the countryside - from the fields of Somerset to the nave of Westminster Abbey. Producer Mark Handscomb

Bel Mooney 's guest this week is science communicator and presenter Kathy Sykes. Repeated from 9am

National and international news and analysis, presented by Carrie Gracie.

4/5. The Letter. "Sunk on purpose. Viney has murdered your father." By Arthur Morrison. For details see Monday

3/4. Science and Technology. Humans like to think that even if evolution has dealt them a neat hand, they have made their own luck through their mastery of science and technology. This episode looks at how many things, including penicillin and the light bulb, have been discovered accidentally. Starring award-winning comedian Chris Addison , with Professor Austin Herring (aka Geoffrey McGivern ), Jo Enright and Dan Tetsell. Producer Simon Nicholls

Corinne Julius looks at British designers who are breathing new life into traditional areas of Japanese design, including a Buddhist temple in Kagoshima and a forest in Hokkaido. Producer Robyn Read

4/5. Biography of Jimi Hendrix by Charles R Cross. Repeated from 9.45am

Don Quixote (5/15) For details see
Sunday