With Dr Edward Kessler , founding director of the Centre for the Study of Jewish-Christian Relations, Cambridge.

Presented by Miriam O'Reilly.

With James Naughtie and Edward Stourton.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News With Garry Richardson.
7.48 Thought for the Day With Canon David Winter.

A lively collection of dispatches from the BBC's foreign correspondents, who report on stories in their regions. Presented by Kate Adie. Producer Tony Grant

2/5. Comedian, poet and scriptwriter Henry Normal entertains an audience with his favourite poems by Lemn Sissay and John Hegley , extracts from Alan Sillitoe ,
George Orwell and Oscar Wilde , and a song from Paul Simon. Producer Viv Beeby Repeated Sunday 12.15am

Presented by Winifred Robinson and John Waite.

Presented by Nick Clarke.

4/5. Neil MacGregor and the joys of driving in Tehran. Repeated from Tuesday at 7.15pm

Exploring rural life around Britain. Repeated from sat 6.07am

Repeated from yesterday at 7pm

- Ronnie Barker 's tragi-comic tale of Alison, a secretive loner whose life changes for ever when the spirits of her dead father and boyfriend suddenly materialise in her room.
Adapted and directed by Neil Cargill

3/10. Stewart Henderson presents the popular interactive problem-solving series, in which he gets to the bottom of those intriguing questions from everyday life. Producer Sarah Cuddon
PHONE: [number removed] (calls from land lines cost no more than 8p per minute) Lines are open from 1.30pm emailviawww.bbc.co.uk/radio4

Zoe Wanamaker appeals on behalf of Tree Aid.
Donations: [address removed], marked Tree Aid on the back of the envelope: Credit cards: Freephone [number removed] Repeated from Sunday at 7.55am

4/5. The Apartment 2/2. Simin faces a life alone when she discovers that her talent for housekeeping is driving her husband away. So when Mahnaz goes to view Simin's apartment the two women find food for thought.
By Zoya Pirzad and translated by Narguess Farzad. Read by Nathalie Armin. For further details see Monday

4/30. Mischief and Misrule. Did medieval children play like children today, and were they ever permitted to get totally out of control? Michael Morpurgo learns about early football and about festivals of misrule. The readers are Adam Godley , Timothy West and Sara Kestelman. For further details see Monday

Repeated from Sunday at 4pm

Trying to nudge astronomical objects into new orbits might sound as futile as jousting with windmills, but it's the goal of a new European Space Agency mission, now being planned. It's named, appropriately, "Don Ouijote". Quentin Cooper hears how one spacecraft, Sancho, will look on from a safe distance while Hidalgo lunges at an asteroid at a speed of 10km per second. That's just to prove the concept, but one day it might do a better job of saving the world than Bruce Willis managed in the film Armageddon. Producer Martin Redfern

News and analysis, with Eddie Mair.

4/6. Chris Addison joins presenter Dave Gorman to chew the fat over the ridiculous, unworkable, but sometimes inspired inventions, schemes and policies dreamt up by the general public. Producer Simon Nicholls

Ed has a case of the birthday blues.
For cast see page 34 Repeated tomorrow at 2pm

2/5. Neil MacGregor is reminded of the Iran/Iraq war. Repeated from Tuesday at 1.30pm

John Wilson introduces the arts magazine programme, with news, reviews and interviews. Producer Robyn Read

9/15. By Andrea Levy. Gilbert and Queenie find themselves in the middle of a race riot, with horrific consequences. For cast and further details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am

2/3. Rachel. A window into the rich and varied life of Britain's faith communities through the compelling personal stories of people who share the same name but lead very different lives. Producer Liz Leonard

4/9. Town And Country. Far from the cities, rural communities are trying to cope with the advances of the 21st century while keeping their ancient characters.
Peter Day tours two different towns to hear about some strategies that work and some that don't.
Producer Sandra Kanthal Repeated on Sunday at 9.30pm

3/10. The latest news from the world of science and technology, with Geoff Watts , including a report from the Atacama Desert in Chile on the construction of the Alma telescope - a forest of antennas in one of the driest parts Of the world. Producer Pamela Rutherford

National and international news and analysis, presented by Jackie Hardgrave.

9/10. George is obliged to return home, where he overdoses on valium and feels much better. Katie and Ray finally get married and Jamie and Tony are re-united just in time to hear the wedding toasts. By Mark Haddon. For further details see Monday

6/6. Porridge Votes. Barry Cryer and Graeme Garden star as Hamish and Dougal, the Scotsmen who first appeared in I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue. In the final episode, the laird stands in the local bye-election, and Hamish and Dougal decide to run against him. Dirty tricks are all too soon afoot. With Alison Steadman as Mrs Naughtie and Jeremy Hardy as the local laird. Producer JonNaismith

6/6. Dominic Holland concludes his series of monologues by considering how to steal a cash machine, the return of the honesty box and why so many people are depressed. With support from Margaret Cabourn-Smith ,
Martin Hyder and Ed Weeks. Music by Jim Howard ; Producer Victoria Lloyd

3/3. There Goes the Neighbourhood. Marcus Brigstocke explores the way the housing market has shaped modern Britain. Some of the officials who design and approve everything from a new conservatory to a new town show him a story of red tape, fortunes made, and communities that will never be same again. Producer Paul Kobrak

4/5. By William Dalrymple. Repeated from 9.45am

Al-Qaeda - Time To Talk? (2/2)