Market prices and intelligence, the weather and what's new for farmers.
Producers ROBIN HICKS and GARTH COOPER
6.50
Outlook: reflecting matters" of Christian interest and concern. VHF Regional news and weather
6.55 Today's listening; weather
A weekly review of the agricultural scene.
Producer ANTHONY PARKIN BBC Birmingham
7.40 Today's Papers
7.45 Outlook
with Paul Barnes
At 8.0
News and more of Today with at 8.25* VHF Regional news and weather
Ford versus
Carter CHARLES WHEELER introduces highlights of this morning's third and final televised encounter between President Ford and his Democratic challenger Jimmy Carter.
(The debate can be seen tomorrow on BBC2, 3.0 pm)
9.30 The Week In Westminster
Parliamentarians discuss the week's business with ROBERT CARVEL
10.0 News
10.2 Between the Lines
JOHN TUSA invites journalists to confront their readers and the people they have written about in the press this week. Narrator EDWARD COLE
Producers PADDY O'KEEFFE
DAVID WALTER and ANNE SLOMAN
New Every Morning, page 110: Beloved, let us love: for love is of God (BBC Hymn Book 373); Psalm 16; Matthew 20, v 29 to 21. 9 (rsv); Love, unto thine own who earnest (BBC HB 523)
New Every Morning, £1.25 (hardback), 50p (paperback), from bookshops
MARGARET HOWARD presents her selection of extracts from BBC Radio and Television programmes over the past seven days. Producer NADEAU STEWART
Presented by Peter Evans
A weekly survey of what Is new and significant in science and technology at home and abroad.
Producer MICHAEL BRIGHT
12.55
Weather and programme news VHF Regional news and weather
A spontaneous discussion by Cliff Michelmore
Sally Oppenheim. up Bryan Gould , mp Alan Gemmell
Chairman David Jacobs from Avon
Producer ROY HAYWARD BBC Bristol
Judith Chalmers and Norman Tozer sometimes in control of a lively hour with reporters at large, guests in the studio and JON ROLLASON reading
Banco by DOUGLAS ORGILL abridged by JANET HICKSON Produced by the Woman's Hour Unit
Two Men from Derby by BARRY HINES with ' Thingsd be different if we could get away from here. If he was a professional foot-bailer I wouldn't be washing pit clothes, would I? And at least I'd be sure he'd be coming home every day. There's not many men get killed playing at football.'
Produced and directed by ALFRED BRADLEY
BBC Manchester
(Repeated: Wed 11.30 am)
All the day's current affairs, news and comment: presented by Gordon Clough with PM's reporting team Editor DEREK LEWIS
5.55
Weather and programme news VHF Regional news and weather
Unpredictable table-talk bounced off the week's crop of sense and/or nonsense, with observers of, and contributors to, the current social, artistic and political scene.
Musical intervals by THE TEMPERANCE SEVEK
Producer MICHAEL EMBER
The opera singer Norman Bailey chooses the records he would take to a desert island, and discusses them with Roy Plomley who devised the programme.
(Repeated: Monday 12.27 pm)
Records introduced by Richard Baker
(Shortened edn: Thurs 9.5 am)
by Bill Lyons
with Douglas Livingstone, Nigel Hawthorne and Colette O'Neil
The young man found on Putney Heath had his throat cut from ear to ear. It seems as if it could be suicide though it's not an easy way to kill yourself. But who is he, and if he did kill himself, what drove him to such a dreadful death? Sergeant Vogel finds it difficult to find any satisfactory answers.
(Repeated: Monday 3.5 pm)
Alan Bower. Aian Coren and Katharine Whitehorn in conversation with Brian Redhead
Producer CHRISTOPHER GRAHAM BBC Manchester
Evening Prayers conducted by REV JOHN LANG
preceded by Weather
