With Anjum Anwar.
With Mark Holdstock. Producer Sarah Swadling
With Carolyn Quinn and Edward Stourton.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News
With Steve May.
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
With Alicia McCarthy and Robert Orchard.
7.48 Thought for the Day
With Akhandadhi Das.
8.31 LW only Yesterday in Parliament
Editor of Today Ceri Thomas
This summer, 20 years after the death of Julie Tullis on her descent from K2, her family made a pilgrimage to the Himalayas and the base camp on the mountain where her body remains buried in the snow. Through their audio diaries and the cassettes Julie herself made documenting her expeditions, this sequel to Mother's Mountain (rebroadcast last Friday) reveals how Julie's family share and overcome some of the hardships that she would have experienced, in an attempt to discover for themselves the passion that took her from them. producer Sara Parker
Topical consumer issues with Winifred Robinson and Liz Barclay. Series editor Andrew Smith
PHONE: [number removed] email: youandyours@bbc.co.uk
News and analysis with Shaun Ley. Editor Colin Hancock
6/11. Roger Bolton digs in the mailbag for BBC Radio listeners' comments, queries, criticisms and praise. Producer Margaret Budy Repeated on Sunday at 8pm
Send your comments to: Feedback. PO Box 2100. London W1A 10T
Fax: [number removed] Phone: [number removed] email: feedback@bbc.co.uk
Repeated from yesterday at 7pm
By Tilly Black.
As tensions mount after President Nasser's nationalisation of the Suez Canal in 1956, the unfolding political drama is seen through the eyes of ten-year-old Elizabeth, whose holiday diary tells a poignant human story alongside the public events that are changing the political map for ever.
New series 1/6. Now that autumn is drawing to a close and the fruit harvest is gathered in, Dylan Winter finds out how important traditional orchards are for wildlife and what can be done to help conserve them. And with the night air full of the territorial cries of the tawny owl, he's on the trail of some rescued owl chicks as they make their way back out to the wild. Producer Sheena Duncan
5/5. Mozart and Me. An Austrian butterfly collector explains how his own identity has been subsumed into that of another. By Jonathan Lennie. Read by Paul Humpoletz. For further details see Monday
25/30. Charlie Chaplin Went to France to Teach the Ladies How to Dance. The fast-changing world of the first half of the 20th century brought children into contact with exciting new forms of entertainment, as Michael Morpurgo reveals. The readers are Adam Godley , Sara Kestelman ,
Anna Maxwell Martin , Danielle Wilson , Gemma Wilson and Timothy West. For further details see Monday
Reflections on the lives of people who have died recently. Producer Sally Spurring Repeated Sunday 8.30pm
Francine Stock talks to Russell Crowe about his new film A Good Year, and to British Oscar-winner Andrea Arnold about her debut feature Red Road. Producer Thomas Morris
With Eddie Mair. Editor Peter Rippon
8/8. Sandi Toksvig presides over the satirical quiz, testing the panel's knowledge of the news stories of the week. Producer Katie Tyrrell Repeated tomorrow at 12.30pm
RT DIRECT: The News Quiz: Hold the Front Page, is available on CD for E8.99 (RRP £12.99) plus free p&p, call [number removed] (landline calls cost a maximum of 8p per min) or send a cheque payable to BBC Shop to [address removed]
David tries to build bridges.
For cast see page 36 Written by Marcy Cutler ;
Director Rosemary Watts ; Editor Vanessa Whitburn
ARCHERS ADDICTS FAN CLUB: send an SAE to [address removed]
With John Wilson. Producer Stephen Hughes
5/5. The hunt closes in on the kidnapper as the police find the key that connects the locations across London. They confront the culprit at a church south of the river, but it may be too late to save Amy. By Bill Murphy.
For cast and further details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am
Jonathan Dimbleby chairs the discussion as an audience in Norfolk poses topical questions from the week's news to a panel that includes Sarah Teather MR who speaks for the Lib Dems on education, and The Times journalist Anatole Kaletsky. Producer Anne Peacock Repeated tomorrow at 1.10pm
Tim Egan of The New York Times presents his topical reflections on the events of the week.
Producer Sheila Cook Repeated on Sunday at 8.50am
When 13-year-old Beriwan's father goes missing, she and her family are taken from their Gravesend home and sent to a detention centre in Scotland. Frank Deasy's play tells the story of the Ays, a Kurdish family detained in Dungavel for over a year and living under the threat of deportation. Their plight became a cause célèbre, raising questions in the Scottish Parliament and in the media. By Frank Deasy. with Kirsty Wark and Andrew Cassell Producer/Director David Ian Neville
National and international news and analysis, introduced by Claire Bolderson. Editor Alistair Burnett
10/10. Can We Visit Kitty Today? It is time for the sisters to come face to face again. After 61 years Esme finally knows the whole truth. By Maggie O'Farrell. For further details see Men
4/10. Simon Thurley of English Heritage and psychologist Dr Sue Blackmore join Sue MacGregor to discuss an account of the Battle of Waterloo, a book on religion and terrorism, and some short stories by JD Salinger. Repeated from Tuesday at 4.30pm
Presented by Mark D'Arcy. Producer Peter Knowles
5/5. Repeated from 9.45am
Charles Wheeler goes back to Budapest, 50 years after the uprising
Leopold Senghor (2/2) The life of the poet-president of Senegal
