With the Rev Mary Stallard.
Presented by Miriam O'Reilly.
With James Naughtie and Carolyn Quinn.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News With Garry Richardson.
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
With Robert Orchard and David Wilby.
7.48 Thought for the Day With Dr Jeevan Singh Deol.
8.31 Yesterday in Parliament
7/9. Insight, colour, wit and analysis as the BBC's foreign correspondents take a closer look at the stories in their regions. Presented by Kate Adie. Producer Tony Grant
New series 1/5. Master of all things inventive, the writer and broadcaster Adam Hart-Davis entertains his audience with stories about his life and favourite writing. Charles Darwin on earthworms, Henry Moule on earth closets, and Robert Hooke on the flea are brought to life by readers Bill Wallis , Jenny Coverack and John Telfer. Producer Mary Ward-Lowery Repeated on Sunday at 12.15am
Consumer affairs programme, introduced by Liz Barclay and John Waite.
News and analysis, presented by Shaun Ley.
Exploring rural life in the UK. A celebration of the mighty oak - the tree that built Britain.
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
Fitting Doctor Goebbels with his surgical boots and sharing nuts with the Fuhrer do not appear to be auspicious beginnings to a young Jew's career. Philip Morgenstern , however, is a resourceful lad. Written by Neville Smith.
Producer/Director Jane Morgan
4/7. Andrew Dilnot is the man with all the most vital statistics as the numbers magazine investigates subjects that range from medicine to the climate, speed cameras to plane crashes, and the statistics that underlie everyday claims to truth in the news, in politics and in life.
Producer Michael Blastland
Sheena McDonald appeals on behalf of the Brain Research Trust. Repeated from Sunday at 7.55am
4/5. Late Hour. After a long absence from Russia, an elderly man returns to the town of his birth. The potency of the familiar scenery conjures up bittersweet memories of a lost love. Translated by David Richards and read by Ronald Pickup. For details see Monday
4/5. In Defence of the Nap. Many animals sleep in short bursts. Starlings, for example, sleep in bursts of nine minutes. Ellen MacArthur sailed single-handed around the world by mastering the art of napping. She took 36 naps a day. Is the nap the future of better sleep? Some companies now believe it is. Will we soon be napping in shut-eye pods in airports and railway stations? Some entrepreneurs hope we will be. For details see Monday
Kate Mosse investigates European crime literature. She talks to a publisher and a translator about the process of choosing which writers to bring to the UK and how to put their words into English. RepeatedfromSundayat4pm
Tone Deaf/Amusia. Nearly one in seven people claim to be tone deaf. Is this just an excuse for being shy about singing in public or do some people genuinely find listening to music a painful experience? Quentin Cooper talks to neuroscientist Lauren Stewart , who is untangling the different ways in which "amusics" can't follow the tune. Producer Colin Grant
News and analysis, presented by Eddie Mair.
1/2. Counselling Dad. Scouse comic John Bishop recreates a counselling session that enabled him to shed his status as a single parent. With Helen Moon and Alfie Joey. Producer/Director Jon Mountague
Alan's thankful for friends in high places. For cast see page 31 Repeated tomorrow at 2pm
Arts Show, With Kirsty Lang. Producer Thomas Morris
4/5. Arrested after the raid on her aunt's house in Clontarf, Pidgie is taken to the notorious Dublin Castle for interrogation. By Jane Purcell.
For cast and details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am
Another chance to hear 87-year-old Ted Marcer 's follow-up to his undercover audio diary of time spent in a residential care home, in which he and his wife travel to Germany to sample other types of accommodation for the elderly and hear the experiences of their residents. Producer Sally Chesworth
2/8. Reshaping the World. The 21st century is going to see huge changes in the way the world's economy works. But with countries such as India and China on the rise (not to mention Russia and Brazil) what will happen to the current top nations? Peter Day asks the people who know - rich and poor. Producer Vicki Barker Repeated on Sunday at9.30pm
New series1/3. Traffic. Jonathan Edwards sets out to discover the physical laws that govern traffic flow. If it is possible to identify those underlying rules, will that make it easier for engineers to manipulate traffic and improve its flow? Producer John Watkins
National and international news and analysis, presented by Robin Lustig.
4/15. "Being awfully British." Adela's thorough talk with Ronny is thrown off course by an accident on the Marabar Road. Samuel West continues reading EM Forster's incisive and humane novel about friendship and division. For details see Monday
4/5. In a world where presentation is at the wheel and content is firmly bound and gagged in the back, Radio 9 finds itself with so much to say - but no idea how to say it. Written and performed by Johnny Daukes and Hils Barker. Produced by Johnny Daukes and Claire Jones
The news from Westminster in a round-up of the day's business. With Robert Orchard.
4/5. Written by Juliet Barker. Repeated from 9.45am
Faith and the Tsunami (3/4)
Margrave of the Marshes (5/5) For details see Sunday
