text: BBC iPlayer choices - Sunday 19 July - Telegraph
  BBC iPlayer choices - Sunday 19 July
  The Daily Telegraph's TV desk's pick of Sunday 19 July's television and radio available on the BBC's catch-up service, the iPlayer.
  By Catherine Gee and Gillian Reynolds
  10:12AM BST 19 May 2009
  Casualty 1909 (BBC One)
  A fire in a sweatshop brings this historical drama series to an eventful end tonight. Based on 100-year-old case notes, diaries and reports, this series brings the stories of an early 20th-century hospital to life. Tonight, Ethel Bennett (Charity Wakefield) gives up hope of ever becoming a doctor but as those injured in the fire are stretchered in she is forced to prove her worth to save a policewoman's life. CG
  Click here to watch or download Casualty 1909
  Dara O'Briain Talks Funny: Live in London (BBC Two)
  Irish comedian and Mock the Week presenter Dara O'Briain is one of the funniest stand ups around. This hour and a half-long gig at the Hammersmith Apollo marked the end of his 2008 sell-out tour. In it he makes jokes about everything from homeopathy to the home pregnancy test. CG
  Click here to watch or download Dara O'Briain Talks Funny: Live in London
  Writer, critic, broadcaster, Sarah Dunant is Michael Berkeley's guest. If you listened to the recent Radio 4 dramatisation of her latest novel Sacred Hearts (with Eileen Atkins and Geraldine James) or remember her TV and radio series (The Late Show and A Good Read being but two) you'll know her as astute, entertaining and passionate. Her musical choices (including Bach, Schubert, Leonard Cohen and Van Morrison) are characteristically eclectic. Time she had her own show again on Radio 3.
  click here to listen to Private Passions on the BBC website
  The concluding part of The Complete Smiley: The Spy Who Came in from the Cold (Radio 4FM) is the tautest of its three episodes. Alec Leamas, (Brian Cox) former secret agent and Berlin bureau chief, has gone into deep cover, hoping his East German arch-enemy Hans-Dieter Mundt will try to employ him. It's working. Or is it? Even if you remember the ending from the TV and film versions, it still shocks, thanks to Cox.
  click here to listen to The Spy Who Came in from the Cold on the BBC website
  The Forum (BBC World Service) considers belonging, with novelist Ben Okri, anthropologist Sarah Hardy and sociologist Lord Giddens. Sparks fly. Bridget Kendall chairs.