With Mobeen Azhar.
Presented by Mark Holdstock.
With James Naughtie and Edward Stourton.
6.25,7.25,8.25 Sports News
With the Chief Rabbi Dr Jonathan Sacks.
Andrew Marr and guests set the cultural agenda for the Week. Producer Alice Feinstein Shortened repeat at 9.30pm
By Charlotte Bronte.
6/10. The Woman's Hour drama.
For details see drama repeat at 7.45pm
Vanessa Redgrave in the RT interview: page 22
Fifty years ago, black Americans and white Americans led very separate lives, with separate restaurants, separate rest rooms and separate schools - even the cemeteries were segregated. "Separate but equal" was the law of the land. Tony Phillips travels to the Deep South, to Summerton in South Carolina, where in 1947 a preacher and a small group of African Americans initiated the most significant civil rights case in American history. Producer Tony Phillips
5/5. Hastings and DI Japp are bewildered by the antics of Hercule Poirot as he rushes back to Styles Court in a state of great excitement. Dramatised by Michael Bakewell.
Music by Tom Smail ; Producer/Director Enyd Williams
Topical reports and consumer affairs, presented by Winifred Robinson and John Waite.
With Nick Clarke.
9/17. Another round of the general knowledge quiz, with contestants from the north of England. Hosted by Robert Robinson. Producer Richard Edis Repeated Saturday 11pm
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
2/3. Can't See for Looking. A witness to an arson attack thinks she saw a rhinoceros throwing the petrol bomb. Dr Joe Aston , an expert in recovered memory, tries to discover what she really saw. Written by David Napthine.
Producer/Director Mary Peate
Listeners' personal finance questions answered by Paul Lewis and his guests. Producer Chris A'Court PHONE: [number removed]0444 Lines open from 1.30pm
1/5. The Tale of 80,000 Horns. This short story by Ma Sanda is one of a selection from some of Burma's foremost female writers. Written in 1988, it's a satirical reworking of a well-loved folk tale. Translated by Vicky Bowman. Read by Stella Gonet. Producer Elizabeth Allard
6/90. John Hawkins and Humphrey Gilbert. Queen
Elizabeth I gave official backing to the first British slave traders, with consequences that would reverberate for hundreds of years. By Christopher Lee. Narrated by Juliet Stevenson. Readings by Rob Brydon , Mark Heap and Anna Massey. Producer Pete Atkin
Sheila Dillon introduces offal refusniks to offal evangelists, dissects global attitudes to eating innards, and discovers whether tongues, trotters and tripe are really reclaiming their place on the British menu. Repeated from yesterday at 12.30pm
New series 1/13. Anne Mackenzie returns with the discussion programme, with contributors from across the globe offering their perspectives on topical issues. Producer Peter Aitchison
News and analysis, with Eddie Mair.
4/9. Exchanging favourite quotations and anecdotes are broadcaster Kate Adie , writer Christopher Matthew , novelist Dr Rosalind Miles and actor Ben Moor. The reader is William Franklyn. From Speen Arts Festival, with host
Nigel Rees. Producer Tilusha Ghelani Repeated on Sunday at 12.04pm EMAIL: quote.unquote@bbc.co.uk;
Address: Quote.... Unquote, Broadcasting House, London W1A 1AA
Brian fears a repeat of history.
For cast see page 37 Repeated tomorrow at 2pm
Mark Lawson meets the writer Alan Bennett , who is about to publish a new volume of his prose. In an extended interview, Bennett reflects on his career as performer, playwright and diarist. Producer Stephen Hughes
6/10. Frances. William becomes intrigued by the shy and gentle Frances. There is a sadness about her that beguiles him. But someone is watching him from the shadows. By Charlotte Bronte, dramatised by Rachel Joyce.
Director Tracey Neale Repeated from 10.45am
3/3. Concluding his series on postwar Germany, Charles Wheeler reveals how eastern Germans were imprisoned by decades Of Soviet rule. Producer Chris Bowlby
1/9. Richard Miron lived for seven weeks in the Jewish settlements in Gaza, sharing in the lives of the people who lived there. He witnessed the final days of these settlements and the evacuation of the 8,000 Jewish people. The documentary follows people from three Jewish settler families, providing an insight into the crisis they faced, and asks what the future holds for their ideology, which has been at the forefront of Israeli politics for many years. Repeated from Thursday
3/9. A Blight on the Landscape. Phytophthoras, a group of microscopic fungal pathogens, are affecting a growing number of tree and shrub species on most continents. Paul Evans explores how scientists are trying to contain these easily spreadable diseases, which bring death to raspberries and oak trees alike.
Producer Sheena Duncan Repeated tomorrow at 11am
Shortened repeat from 9am
News and analysis, presented by Claire Bolderson.
nt/5. Brown sits in the restaurant every day waiting for something to happen. Then something does. This rediscovered story by Graham Greene , abridged by Andrew Simpson , involves intrigue, love and microfilm in Cold War Germany. Read by Anton Lesser. Producer Duncan Minshull
RT DIRECT: Accompanying book available for £9.99 including p&p. Call [number removed]042 (national rate) or visit www.rtdirect.sparkledirect.com
Paul Heiney takes a wry look at the foibles of family life. Repeated from Saturday at 9am
1/5. Lynn Knight 's new biography of the renowned 20th-century ceramicist. Repeated from 9.45am
What Makes You Sick? (1/4)
A Tale of Love and Darkness (2/5) Amos Oz 's autobiography, read by Henry Goodman
