Inside Money (BBC Radio 4, 12noon to 12.30pm)
The introduction in April of the Government's new tax credits system has been described as a shambles, as millions of families either heard nothing or received conflicting information from the Inland Revenue, whose helpline and enquiry offices were besieged by people trying to claim the money they believed they were entitled to.
21 July
Pants on Fire (BBC Radio 4, 3.45 to 4pm)
With the help of professional liars and lie-busters, Martin Plimmer asks why people tell lies, to what extent society relies on them and why children become so good at telling lies so quickly.
Human Senses - Touch (BBC 1, 8.30 to 9pm)
Nigel Marven reveals how similar humans are to elephants when it comes to touch, with a few areas that are extremely sensitive while the rest of the body is surprisingly insensitive.
22 July
Every Home Should Have One (BBC 1, 8.30 to 9pm)
Garry Lavin traces the history of labour-saving devices in the home, from the washing machine and steam iron to the electric kettle and the telephone.
23 July
Asylum - You the Judge (BBC 1, time to be confirmed)
This live interactive programme gives viewers the chance to have their say about UK asylum policy. It focuses on real people's stories to humanise the debate, and on tough decisions faced by Home Office officials.
Asylum - A Panorama Special (BBC 1, time to be confirmed)
This programme asks why so many people are seeking asylum in the UK and why the system cannot cope.
24 July
Check Up (BBC Radio 4, 3 to 3.30pm)
Over a quarter of the British population suffer from hay fever, and runny noses, itchy eyes, sneezing, headaches and sleepless nights are ruining 15m people's enjoyment of the summer months. Expert Pamela Ewan discusses ways to reduce the effects and listeners can share their questions or comments by phoning 0800 100 400 or e-mailing checkup@bbc.co.uk.
Worlds Apart (BBC 1, time to be confirmed)
London is one of the richest cities in the world, and yet a recent report by the Greater London Authority shows that 48 per cent of children in inner London live below the poverty line. Here, children discuss their definitions of rich and poor and, surprisingly, reveal many thoughts in common.
