Ok, the following grammar parses anything in your example:
DTExp = Day, ['-', Day]
Day = DayExp, [[','], ['from'], TimeRange]
DayExp = WeekDay
| [Weekday], Month, DayNumber, [[','], YearNumber]
| [Weekday], MonthNumber, '/', DayNumber, ['/', YearNumber]
TimeRange = Time, [['-'|'to'] Time]
Time = HourNumber, ':', MinuteNumber, ['AM'|'PM']
WeekDay = 'monday' | 'tuesday' | ...
Month = MonthNumber | MonthName
MonthName = 'january' | 'february' | ...
DayNumber = Number
MonthNumber = Number
YearNumber = Number, ['AD'|'BC']
HourNumber = Number
MinuteNumber = Number
There is a slight problem in the grammar. If a DayExp is read, followed by a Time, and a '-', then you could expect another DayExp or another time. But this is solved by a lookahead, because if it is a time, a number is followed by a ':'.
Lets try to construct a parse tree:
Thursday 6 : 30 - 7 : 30 AM
| | | | | |
WeekDay Number : Number - Number : Number |
| -----|---- -----|-----------
| Time - Time
| ---------|---------
DayExp TimeRange
----------|-----------
Day
|
DTExp