Including at 6.15 Pause for Thought with Norman Steele.

And at 9.15 Pause for Thought with the Rev Ruth Scott.

4/4. Richard Niles concludes a profile of the unflinchingly cheery actress and singer Doris Day, who turned 80 last month.
This final edition recalls the camp ditty Whatever Will Be, Will Be (Que Sera, Sera), a huge 1956 hit from Alfred Hitchcock's The Man Who Knew Too Much and one that would emerge as Day's signature song. Plus a look at the star's commitment to animals.

Barry Wordsworth conducts the BBC Concert Orchestra with special guest violinist
Janine Jansen. Presented by Petroc Trelawny .

David Harewood reads an abridged version of Alan Paton 's novel set in South
Africa in the 1940s.
4/6. Kumalo's son Absalom is on trial for murder.
Abridged by Neville Teller

Further highlights from the European Brass Band Championships, held in Glasgow, featuring the gala concert perfomance from Radio 2's Young Brass
Soloist 2004, baritone player Katrina Marzella.

Mariella Frostrup offers a guide to the current arts, with news, music, interviews and reviews. Go to www.radiotimes.com today for guest details

And at 2.30am Pause for Thought with Stewart Henderson.