With the Rev Stephen Shipley.

Presented by Miriam O'Reilly.

With James Naughtie and Sarah Montague.
6.25,7.25,8.25 Sports News With Garry Richardson.
7.48 Thought for the Day With John Bell.

4/13. The Philippines. How has life changed for ordinary Filipinos since more than a million of them marched on Manila 20 years ago this week? When they overthrew the dictator Ferdinand Marcos their hopes were high, but in 2006 the Philippines is still desperately poor, and corruption and nepotism are rampant. In this special, two Filipino journalists offer their unusual take on the parlous state of the economy - by visiting Manila's shopping malls and shanty towns.
Producer Rosie Goldsmith Repeated on Monday at 8.30pm See also The People's Revolution at 8pm

William McGonagall is now acknowledged as the worst poet ever, yet to be that bad takes a special genius. Long before Andy Warhol, McGonagall was snared by the lure of celebrity. Presented by Phil Kay. McGonagall is played by Paul Sneddon.
Producer Matt Thompson Repeated on Sunday at 12.15am

Presented by John Waite and Winifred Robinson.
Science for Sale? Can we trust drugs companies to test their own drugs? Vivienne Parry talks to a researcher whose experience suggests we can't.

Presented by Shaun Ley.

Extended repeat of Saturday at 6.10am

Repeated from yesterday at 7pm

In the summer of 1933, Professor Albert Einstein - arguably the greatest scientist of the 20th century - stepped off the ferry at Dover carrying one bag and a battered violin case. He was to spend a month's "cheerful exile" in Cromer. Written by Mark Burgess.
Pianist David Angus : Violinist Chris Phipps ; Director David Blount

3/9. Eyes. Our vision loses its sharpness with age. heading glasses can help us continue to see the small print, but other conditions, such as cataract and glaucoma, need to be treated with surgery or drugs. Barbara Myers is joined by an ophthalmologist to answer listeners' queries on the prevention and treatment of these common diseases of the ageing eye. Producer Paula McGrath
PHONE: [number removed] (calls from land lines cost no more than 8p per minute) Lines open from 1.30pm

Repeated from Sunday at 7.55am

4/5. Are You Lonely? Vince might have problems, but at least he's found a novel source of income. But, as last orders are called, he's about to face the consequences of his actions. By Will Napier. Read by Paul Birchard. For details see Monday

49/90. The Origins of the Indian Mutiny. In 1857, Indian foot soldiers in the British Army rebelled. The immediate cause was the use of animal fats to grease cartridges, but there were also larger and deeper reasons for their discontent. By Christopher Lee. For details see Monday

Repeated from Sunday at 4pm

Darwin's Dream. This month sees the world premiere of Darwin's Dream, a sci-art opera based on the life of Charles Darwin and his theory of evolution. Quentin Cooper talks to Stephen Webster , the zoologist and lecturer in science communication at Imperial College who has written the libretto for the opera. Darwin's Dream promises to cover ground from the Big Bang to the present day, and draws on images from both the natural world and from Darwin's own world. Producer Colin Grant

News and analysis, presented by Eddie Mair.

5/6. A panel show hosted by RT film editor Andrew Collins in which the guests hammer out what's hot and what's not, by coming up with their definitive "top threes" in categories covering anything from John Constable to John Sergeant. This week's guests are Lynn Ferguson , Dave Gorman , Richard Herring and Will Smith. Producer Richard Grocock

Kathy gets a makeover.
For cast see page 37 Repeated tomorrow at 2pm

Arts show, with Kirsty Lang. Producer Jerome Weatherald

4/5. Null and Void. Nina's personal life is crumbling around her, but today she meets someone whose situation is much more desperate. The client is Susan from Cameroon, a woman who has been exposed as a benefit cheat. Susan is on the edge, but Nina's job is to translate without getting involved. By Anjum Malik. For cast and further details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am

Twenty years ago this week, more than a million Filipinos overthrew the dictator Ferdinand Marcos. They restored democracy, installing Corazon Aquino , the "housewife turned politician" as president. Rosie Goldsmith traces the events up to and after the 1986 revolution and assesses its impact on the Philippines during the past two decades. She talks with Mrs Aquino and many of the key players at the time, including Fidel Ramos (who led the coup) and the family of Ferdinand Marcos. Producer Rosie Goldsmith

8/8. Bright Young Things. Britain is bubbling with tiny young companies with bright ideas and big ambitions. Their proprietors seem to have an instinct for business and no fear of taking great big risks. They tell their stories to Peter Day. Producer Sandra Kanthal Repeated on Sunday at 9.30pm

4/11. Every year, scientists from around the world converge in the USA to discuss the latest discoveries in science and technology. Geoff Watts reports from the annual meeting for the American Association for the Advancement of Science in St Louis, Producer Helen sharp

With Robin Lustig.

4/10. At a dinner party hosted by the Hartogs, where tensions are running high, Ronit reveals that she's lost none of her rebelliousness. By Naomi Alderman. For details see Mon

5/6. Dr Webster's ex-wife turns up at the mortuary with the request that he perform an autopsy on his former mother-in-law.
Laurence Howarth's black comedy.

3/3. When Martin persuades Charles to accompany him to Devon, Clive is left in charge of the government's
Healthy Eating campaign. Will the company survive with Clive in charge, and will Charles survive without the cut and thrust Of London? For cast and further details see Tuesday

: The Sailorin the Wardrobe
4/5. By Hugo Hamilton. Repeatedfrom9.45am

Rituals of the Road (2/3)

Warm World
(1/3)

Disgrace (5/8) For details see Sunday