With Mgr Mark Langham.
Presented by Miriam O'Reilly.
With James Naughtie and Edward Stourton.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News With Steve May.
7.48 Thought for the Day With Rhidian Brook. Editor of Today Ceri Thomas
Philosophy graduate Jessica Boyd and environmentalist Bill Finnegan have won an annual prize offered by the BBC and the Royal Geographical
Society to fulfil a travel dream. They go to the outskirts of Cairo to spend three weeks with a 23,000-strong community whose whole livelihood depends on the city's waste. The Zabbaleen - or "rubbish people" - recycle or reuse most of the garbage they collect nightly. Originally pig farmers from Upper Egypt, they arrived in Cairo 60 years ago to form a thriving and complex economy based on what others throw away. Producer Sara Parker
2/4. Craig Brown 's satirical history of Britain reaches the 1940s. The French Resistance struggle to victory under General de Girl; Hitler gets stuck in a bunker with his
Gerbil and John Humphrys interviews Winston Churchill. With Joss Ackland , Eleanor Bron , Rory Bremner. John Humphrys , Ewan Bailey and Margaret Cabourn-Smith . Written by Craig Brown. Producer Victoria Lloyd
Topical consumer issues with Liz Barclay and John Waite. Series editor Andrew Smith
PHONE: [number removed] email: youandyours@bbc.co.uk
News and analysis with Shaun Ley. Editor coiin Hancock
7/7. Jenni Murray and her guests in lively conversation about how current media trends affect our lives.
Producer Cecile Wright Repeated on Sunday at 8pm
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
On the set of the Ealing Studios film Kind Hearts and Coronets, a producer, a director and three up-and-coming actors try to cope with their personal demons while creating classic comedy.
By Andy Rashleigh
Director Clive Brill
New series 1/6. Clare Balding goes for ramble on Islay in the Western Isles of Scotland, famous for spectacular scenery, walks and whisky distilleries. She hopes to sample all three as she sets off in the company of a group of locals who were born and bred on the island.
Producer Lucy Lunt
5/5. Bruised Fruit. "Monsieur Cadet thought life was pointless. Pointless since he'd crushed his left leg under a ton of concrete." By Sue Rulliere , read by Michael Mackenzie. For details see Monday
5/5. Paying the Piper. In 1840 the Royal Philharmonic
Society had a bad season and the musicians saw their pay take a tumble. Richard Foster learns that orchestras today also find their finances involve a hazardous balancing act. For further details see Monday
Matthew Bannister celebrates the lives of the recently deceased, both famous and infamous, the unsung and the extraordinary. Producer Sally Spurring Repeated Sunday 8.30pm
Star guests join Francine Stock to discuss the latest cinema releases, DVDs and TV films. Producer Thomas Morris
News and analysis, with Carolyn Quinn. Editor Peter Rippon
2/8. Sandi Toksvig tests a panel that includes Jeremy Hardy and Francis Wheen on their knowledge - or lack thereof - of the news stories of the week.
Producer Katie Tyrrell Repeated tomorrow at 12.30pm
Adam plays the prophet of doom.
For cast see page 29 Written by Joanna Toye ;
Director Jenny Stephens : Editor Vanessa Whitburn
ARCHERS ADDICTS FAN CLUB: send an SAE to[address removed]
10/10. Emma has tried and exhausted every effort to repay her debts and feels that she's left with only one course of action. "Everything is behind me now. All the betrayals, the infamies.... the lies."
For cast and further details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am
Jonathan Dimbleby chairs the discussion as an audience in Warminster, Wiltshire, puts topical questions from the week's news to writer Melanie Phillips , Secretary of State for International Development Hilary Benn , and his shadow on the Conservative bench, Andrew Mitchell , as well as the political analyst Byron Criddle.
Producer Lisa Jenkinson Repeated tomorrow at 1.10pm
The historian Professor David Cannadine presents his perspective on contemporary events. producer Jennie Waimsley Repeated on Sunday at 8.50am
To mark the anniversary of modern Britain's biggest financial disaster in 1992, the play uses drama, archive footage and Treasury documents to explore what really happened when Britain fell out of the European Exchange Rate Mechanism.
With Jackie Hardgrave. Editor Alistair Burnett
10/10. Cicero has uncovered a plot against the state that he must overturn if he is to keep his own political ambitions intact. By Robert Harris. Forfurther details see Monday
6/8. Stanley Baldwin. Lord Biffen tells Matthew Parris why he believes that the reputation of former Tory prime minister Stanley Baldwin deserves to be reassessed. With the journalist and Labour historian Anne Perkins. Repeated from Tuesday at 4.30pm
1/2. Bollywood is the largest film industry in the world, famous for its spectacle, sweeping melodrama and terrific song and dance numbers. But there's a side to Bollywood that's less well-known: it's a canny social engineer, a political agitator and directs the moral focus for its young nation. In Empire days, film-makers sent out mischievous, nationalist signals to Indian audiences under the noses of British censors. Since then Bollywood has played a vital role in binding the subcontinent together in all its diversity: promoting religious tolerance, rejecting feudalism, and championing a common language and a shared, pan-Indian identity. Yasmin Alibhai-Brown presents. Producer Simon Hollis
5/5. By David Profumo. Repeated from 9.45am
Robert Beckford presents the history of the Jamaican slaves who won freedom from the British in the 18th century and looks at how their spirit lives on in Jamaican society today
Harriet Gilbert talks to pioneering architect
Zaha Hadid
