6.27 Farming Week: presented from Wales by GERRY GADSDEN
6.45 Prayer for the Day
6.50-7.0 Regional news, weather and programme news
7.0 News
The world this morning: Britain at breakfast time and the news from anywhere on earth introduced by Robert Robinson and John Timpson
7.40 Today's Papers
7.45 Thought for the Day
7.50-8.0 Regional news, weather and programme news
8.0 News and more of Today
(including. in the Midlands and E Anglia, Regional Extra: and Today in the South and West introduced by DEREK JONES ) VHF East Anglia: see below
8.40 Today's Papers
Short story by NORAH BURKE Read by JOHN GRAHAM
A charming widow between two confirmed bachelors. It was bound to lead to trouble.
Zena Skinner and who knows who take a lively look round and meet some of the people for whom this is a special week. Producer RICHARD GILBERT
9.35 The World of Work 6: Working in a Team
Arranged and introduced by Barry Carman
9.55 Movement and Music 2
by James Dodding
(Repeated: Tuesday. 9.55 am)
NEM p 102; Jerusalem, my happy home (BBC HB 247); Psalm 34, vv 11-32; Wisdom 5, vv 1-10, 13-16 (RSV); How bright these glorious spirits shine! (BBC HB 492)
10.30 Halb gewonnen!
(O-level course in German: 6)
Written by Stephen Kanocz
11.0 Singing Together: 6
Written and produced by Douglas Coombes
11.20 Springboard: Night-Time in the City
by Paddy Feeny
11.40 Drama Workshop 4: Pattern
Written by Charles Savage and Alan Penn
Presented by Peter Pacey
Joan Yorke presents the Radio 4 series that tackles topics of direct concern to you. Today: Your Money - earning, saving and spending it
Redundancy: MARGOT NAYLOR tells you what you can expect by way of compensation and how you can make the best use of it.
Other topical items too, and a selection from your letters in What's On Your Mind?
VHF South West: see column 2
and voices and topics in and behind the headlines introduced by William Hardcastle
Story: The Axle's Broken by HELEN CHRISTISON
2.0 Exploration Earth
6: Iron Ore from Labrador by JOHN EARLE (Radiovision)
Producer GEOFFREY SHERLOCK
2.20 The Music Box by GORDON REYNOLDS
With MARI GRIFFITH
2.30 Speak. Standing up for Your Rights: an excerpt from Six Men of Dorset
2.40 Movement, Mime and Music 2 by BRIAN SANDERS
Public and Confidential
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
The news magazine that sums up your day - and starts off your evening. Presented by William Hardcastle and PM's reporting team
5.50 6.6 Regional news, weather and programme news
by R. D. WINGFIELD with Kenneth Williams RICHARD CALDICOT as Sir Charles Prattle
JOSEPHINE TEWSON as Maisie CAROLINE BLAKISTON as Miss Gibbs and LESLIE HERITAGE as Tomkins Chapter 5:
Funeral in East Berlin
Other parts GERALD CROSS
RONALD HERDMAN , VICTOR LUCAS and JO MANNING WILSON
Scripts edited by GERRY JONES Producer KEITH Williams
(Richard Caldicot is in ' No Sex, Please - Were British ' at the Strand Theatre, London)
(Repeated: Tuesday, 1.30 pm)
Jacky Gillott presenting world news and views
A panel game devised by TONY SHRYANE and EDWARD J. MASON Dilys Powell and Frank Muir challenge Anne Scott-James and Denis Norden
In the chair Jack Longland (Repeated: Thursday, 12.25pm)
Johnny Morris goes island-hopping across the Pacific. 6: Lucky with the Weather
Series producer BRIAN PATTEN
by ERIC MACDONALD
' It just seemed so unlikely that Sarah and you would ever -well, part. Break up.'
' This world's full of unlikely, unimportant little events. Agreed? '
Producer GUY VAESEN
as told by the people who lived there
A radio documentary compiled by Ken Coates and Richard Silburn from house-to-house recordings made in a slum district of Nottingham, with comments from members of their Adult Education class on whose survey of housing and poverty in St Anns, Poverty: the Forgotten Englishmen, the programme is based.
'The class were really surprised to find in this day and age - that there was poverty!' 'The midwife, she says it'll kill the baby, having it upstairs.'
(from Birmingham)
9.59 Weather
Douglas Stuart reporting, with voices and opinions from around the world
With one enquiry just out alleging that many teachers are ' unsuitable persons, badly trained' and with advance reports of another enquiry already disturbing the educational world, DAVID SNEETON asks how should our teachers be trained?
The Scapegoat by DAPHNE DU MAURIER abridged by NAOMI LEWIS Read by Michael Spice
' The stranger turned and stared at me and I at him and I realised with a sense of shock and fear that his face and voice were known to me too well. I was looking at myself.'
Producer JOHN CARDY
All the day's news preceded by Weather
11.31 Market Trends
