With the Rev Jenny Wigley.
Presented by Mark Holdstock.
With James Naughtie and Sarah Montague.
6.25 ,7.25,8.25 Sports News
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
With Robert Orchard and David Wilby.
7.48 Thought for the Day With Dr Mona Siddiqui.
8.31 Yesterday in Parliament
By Julia Blackburn.
5/5. The Woman's Hour drama.
For details see drama repeat at 7.45pm
New series 1/3. A series exploring the world of beauty contests: the tears, the fears and the falsies, and why a woman might think this is a way to the top.
Miss Louisiana, USA. The USA is the mother of the modern pageant and about 3,500 take place there every year. Rosie Goldsmith goes behind the scenes of "Miss
Louisiana", a contest with big hair and big ambitions, set deep in the Bible Belt of the Deep South. The women are already experienced beauty queens and see pageants as a job. If they win, they qualify for "Miss America". Producer Michael Gallagher
3/4. False Alarm. Myrtle thinks she may be pregnant, and Steve acquires a girlfriend. Dramatisation by Eric Pringle of William Cooper 's around-breaking comic novel.
Director David Blount
Consumer affairs, presented by Winifred Robinson and Peter White. Series editor Andrew Smith
PHONE: [number removed]44 email: youandyoursipbbc.co.uk
News and analysis, presented by Nick Clarke. Editor Colin Hancock
Roger Bolton selects listeners' comments and redirects them towards BBC radio programme and policy makers. Producer Maire Devine Repeated on Sunday at 8pm ADDRESS: Feedback, PO Box 2100, London WlA IOT
Phone [number removed]0400 Fax: [number removed]: email: feedback<sbbc.co.uk
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
The 200th anniversary of the battle of Trafalgar is marked by this gripping drama-documentary based on eye-witness accounts of the action from the men who took part. Writtpn and directed by Lisa Osborne.
Other parts played by members of the cast: Music by the band of HM Royal Marines, Portsmouth; Producer Karen Rose
2/6. More than Concrete Cows. If Milton Keynes conjures up images of shopping malls and concrete cows, think again. Some inspirational management of the city's green spaces has produced woods full of flora and fauna, meadows loud with grasshoppers and more species of butterfly within the city boundary than there are in the surrounding countryside. Dylan Winter thoroughly re-examines his preconceptions. Producer Brett Westwood
5/5. Mrs Glover 's Tea-Leaves. Mr Glover was everything to his wife. Now he's dead and she begins to discover a new way to live. Written by Jill Miller , read by Carolyn Pickles. For details see Monday
20/90. Slavery - Black and White. There is no avoiding the infamy or importance of slavery in the story of the British Empire, but it is a part that has some unexpected aspects. By Christopher Lee. Readings by Robert Powell , Mark Heap and Martin Freeman. For details see Monday
Clive Coleman presents the series that cross-examines aspects of the law and legal system. He analyses the major legal stories and uncovers the ones that haven't yet hit the headlines. Producer Jim Frank
News and analysis, with Eddie Mair. Editor Peter Rippon
6/6. More topical lampooning and peerless impressions. Starring Jon Culshaw , Jan Ravens , Kevin Connelly ,
Mark Perry and Phil Cornwell. From the Rex Cinema, Berkhamsted. Producer Katie Marsden Repeated tomorrow at 12.30pm
BBC AUDIO: Episodes from the radio and TV series of Dead Ringers are available on audio cassette and CD from www.bbcshop.com and from all good retail outlets, or by calling [number removed]
Alan and Usha prepare to be invaded. For cast see page 41
Written by Caroline Harrington ; Director Julie Beckett ; Editor Vanessa Whitburn
ARCHERS ADDICTS FAN CLUB: send an SAE to [address removed]
The dramatist Kevin Elyot , who has created an updated stage version of Agatha Christie 's famous mystery And Then There Were None, talks to Kirsty Lang. Producer Stephen Hughes
5/5. The move to Longwood looms like a premonition of death. Napoleon and Betsy play Blind Man 's Buff but their frivolity must end soon. By Julia Blackwood. For cast and details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am
7/16. Jonathan Dimbleby chairs the discussion as an audience in Gravesend, Kent, puts questions to a panel that includes the writer Ziauddin Sardar.
Repeated tomorrow at 1.10pm
13/13. New York resident and former Sunday Times editor Harold Evans comments on topical events.
Producer Maria Balinska Repeated on Sunday at B.50am
A story of desire and love, with a violent murder at its core, set in London and Culcutta during a time of intense religious and political division. By Amitav Ghosh , adapted by John Dryden and recorded partly in India.
Music by Nick Russell-Pavier ; Producer/Director John Dryden
News and analysis, with Robin Lustig. Editor Alistair Burnett
10/10. Arthur's last words are witnessed by George. Written by Julian Barnes , read by Clive Merrison. For details see Monday
3/10. Samuel Coleridge-Taylor's oratorio Hiawatha's Wedding Feast outperformed Handel's Messiah at the turn of the 19th century. The first black musician to attend the Royal College of Music, he attracted attention on both sides of the Atlantic. Fellow composer Howard Goodall proposes him for great-life status, joining Professor Stephen Banfield and presenter Francine Stock, to discuss Coleridge-Taylor's music and the essential role he played in inspiring other black artists.
Reports from the committee rooms and stories from behind the scenes in Westminster, with Mark D'Arcy. Producer Peter Knowles
5/5. By Vikram Seth. Repeated from 9.45am
