6.25 Shipping forecast long irarc only
Presented by John Timpson with l.IBBY PtIRVES
C 45" Prayer tor the Day With THE REV ALEX MOTYER including at
M"&U»-» News Read by COLIN DORAN
7.30. 8.31 News headlines
7.45. Thought for the Day
Tom Vernon pedalled from Muswell Hill to the Mediterranean. Part the Second (of 6): Family Entertainment
How Our Hero Fared at the .French Table, Overciming a Chicken but Quailing Before a Cow; His Discovery of a Lady with No Clothes On in His Bedroom; His Penetration of a Kitchen; and How, in Foreign Parts, He Came Upon Great Yarmouth.
Producer JOY hatwood
nem, p 58; Father, in whom we live (BBC hb 166); Canticle 2; Isaiah 38. vv 9-20 (AV): All glory to God (BBC HB 29)
by IRENE THOMAS 1.9)
Lynne Reid Banks , author of The L-shaped Room, looks at styles people impose on rooms other than L-shaped-.
Producer NICK hughes
Including jili. todd and the BBC Shopping Basket. Presenters Sue Cook and George Luce
A comedy by Roy Clarke starring Colin Welland
The gate needs fixing, there's an old wreck in the garden, the big house is full of vagrants and Foley's given up his job at Interplanetary Motor Accessories. He wants to bring out the music in his soul. Music performed by THE MATTHEW SCOTT QUINTET
Producer Griff Rhys Jones
12.55 Weather; programme news: long wave only
Presented by Robin Day
1.55 Shipping forecast long wave only
with Sue MacGregor
Yours Faithfully: PAT ROWE collects business letters. Talking Point.
Any Other Business : JANET cohen reviews some of the domestic issues recently raised at Westminster. Down the Chimney: Helen PALMER looks at the mystique of Santa Claus. The Two Wise Virgins .f
Hove by ROBIN MAUGHAM abridged in three parts by MADGE HART
Read by Margot Boyd and Jthn Franklyn-Robbins (1) Emily Blagdon and her companion Mabel Roach were living in quiet. comfort in Hove, when Emily had a vision ... (Music: Mathias's Vivat Rcgina )
The Red Silk Dressing-Gown by LAWRENCE JAMES
by Christopher Jones
with Douglas Lambert as Chuck Bronowski and Richard Borthwick as Walter Brinkman
At college, Chuck and Walter had been inseparable buddies sharing the same passionately held left-wing ideals. But when they're thrown together years later in desperate and dramatic circumstances, they have nothing in common but a fight for their lives - at opposite ends of a gun!
(Harry Towb is a National Theatre player)
Introduced by David Jacobs
Producer CAROLE STONE BBC Bristol
Quids in for Christmas by ROBERT HILL
Read by Brian Soutliwood Producer GILLIAN hush BBC Manchester
with Susannah Simons and Robert Williams
5.50 Shipping forecast long wave only
5.55 Weather; programme news
including Financial Report
Strong Poison by DOROTHY L. SAYERS , adapted in six parts by CIIIllS MILLER starring Ian Carmichael as Lord Peter with Ambrosine Phillpotts as Miss Climpson Ann Bell as Harriet Vane and Gabriel Woolf as Chief Inspector Parker 2: Ten Minutes in Blooms-bury =
Producer siuon BRETT
(first broadcast in 1976)
(Repeated: Fri 1.40 pm) Written hy TESSA diamond
BBC Birmingham
with Peter Porter
Spinks and ousels sing sublimely
The fifth in a series of fcix programmes which take their theme from a line of poetry. Readers
Peter Wickham. Philip Voss. Mary Elliot-Nelson Producer ALEC REID (Repeated: Sut 4.30
Havard Gregory introduces the annual concert of carols and Christmas music direct from the Philharmonic Hall, Liverpool given by Childwall Church of England Primary School Choir chorus-master David Moore, Liverpool Philharmonic Choir,
Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra, led by NICHOLAS WOOD, conducted by Idmund Walters Part
the art and artifice ot making oneself understood. The third of five programmes
Red Noses and Rain, Dear Producer SIMON ELMES
Part 2. BBC Manchester
'Apocalypse Now is not about Vietnam. It is Vietnam. It's what it was really like. It was crazy, and the way we made it was very much like the way the Americans were in Vietnam. There were too many of us, we had access to too much money, too much equipment, and little by little we went insane.' (Francis Ford Coppola)
The Vietnam conflict was one of the most bitterly resented wars in American history, raising huge moral issues for the nation to confront. In the week that Coppola's epic Vietnam film opens in London, Paul Vaughan looks at the artistic response of the new generation of writers and film makers to those issues.
Contributors include: Francis Ford Coppola, Michael Cimino, Norman Mailer, Karel Reisz and Stanley Kauffman
with Anthony Howard
A Cab at the Door
14: Signs of Rebellion long trace only
long wave only