Producer LESLIE COTTINGTON
A note from Religious Affairs Correspondent Gerald Priestland
6.55 Weather: programme news
Producer ANTHONY PARKIN BBC Birmingham
with Norman Tozer
7.55 Weather: programme news
Introduced by Tony Lewis live from
Manchester. A different look at the world of sport with a distinctly
Northern bias, at the start of Radio 4's week from the region.
Russell Harty : the tables are turned on the chat-show star who talks about sport and one of his life-long ambitions in football.
Don Mosey: the Manchester-based
Yorkshireman, on tour with England's cricketers, previews the Second Test in Georgetown and in his weekly newsletter looks at some of the off-beat moments so far. A Radio Sport and OB production
(Mid-Week: Russell Harty 's People: Wed 9.5 am)
with Bernard Falk
Including NIGEL COOMBS with the latest news on the travel and holiday scene, ERIC TOBITT with leisure ideas for the coming week and a look at what's worth watching on ' the box
Producer JENNY MARSHALL Editor GEOFF DOBSON
Michael Watts , of the Sundan Express, reviews tire weekly magazines.
Producer WALTER WALLICH
Elinor Goodman views the past week through the eves of backbench mps. Producer JOSHUA ROZENBERG
New Every Morning, page 122: 0 for a faith that will not shrink (BBC HB
310): Psalm 40; Revelation 7. vv 9-17 (rsv); Light's abode, celestial Salem (BBC HB 250)
with Margaret Howard
Editor PADDY O'KEEFFE
Presenter Louise Botting
Radio's key to the ever-present problem of how to get the best from your money.
A Financial World Tonight production
(Repeated: Mon 10.2 am)
MONEY MATTERS: p 81
The last seven days put in a questionable way by Barry Took to Alan Coren, Richard Ingrams, Gillian Reynolds and Bill Tidy
Compiled by John Langdon and producer Alan Nixon
(Repeated: Mon 7.20 pm)
12.55 Weather; programme news
Lord Thorneycroft
The Rt Hon David Steel , mp Neil Kinnock , mp, and Muriel Bowen from
Sawbridgeworth, Herts
1.55 Shipping forecast long wave only
Roger Lovegrove , Michael Tweedie and David George tackle more of your wildlife questions.
by EMILY BRONTE dramatised in four parts by WILLIAM ASH with Derek Jacobi Fiona Walker Gabriel Woolf and Shirley Dixon
2: Old Mr Earnshaw has died, Hindley is now the owner of Wuthering
Heights and Heathcliff begins to suffer denigration and ridicule at his hands.
Cathy has discovered Thru'shcross Grange, home of the Lintons, and becomes acutely aware of the contrast between the ordered existence of that house and the wildness of the Heights.
Directed by KAY PATRICK BBC Manchester
(Repealed: Tucs 3.2 pm)
Geoff Watts reports.
long wave only
The third of six programmes recounting the adventures of remarkable 19th-century travellers in the Himalayas, with Cyril Shaps as Joseph Wolff
Narrator John Rowe
With FRED BRYANT , ROGER HAMMOND and EVA STUART. Joseph Wolff had a sense of divine mission - to find the ten lost tribes of Israel and to build a new Jerusalem in the Vale of Kashmir. Nothing deflected him from his goal. not even the humiliation of being dragged across the desert at a gallop, stark naked and tied to a horse's tail. The series has been adapted by JOHN KEAY from his book When Men and Mountains Meet.
Producer ALAN HAYDOCK
: long ware only
Major Brian Urquhart was the Airborne Forces Intelligence Officer who advised against the Arnhem operation. Thirty-six years later he is the Under-Secretary-General at the United Nations who has to tell the Israelis and the Palestinians, and the South Africans and the Namibians when they are pushing their luck.
Keith Hindell presents a Profile of tire highest ranking Briton at the UN who's in charge of the peace-keeping forces around the world.
Producer CHRISSY SMITH long wave only
In the third of four programmes about fostering. Helen Lloyd reports on a short term placement scheme in Leeds for the elderlv.
Producer SARAH ROWLANDS (Rev rpt): long wave only
An irreverently critical look back at the news. long wave only
5.50 Shipping forecast long wave only
5.55 Weather; programme news: long wave only
Amiably competitive conversation.
Musical interlude by LINDSEY MOORE
Producer MICHAEL EMBER
Richard Baker presents a blend of musical entertainment on record. Producer RAY ABBOTT
(Repeated: Wed 11.5 am)
by Stephen Fagan
Sir Edward Downing learns that his student son Charles has been kidnapped, and that there is inevitably a price to pay. This is no ordinary kidnap however, and there is much more than money involved.
(Repeated: Mon 3.2 pm)
1: Down and Out
Fifty years ago George Orwell lived for several months as a vagrant sleeping in lodging houses, in ' spikes ', and on the streets of London. This programme, in two parts, sets his descriptions alongside voices from the present. ' According to the law in London, you may sit down for the night, but the police must move you on if they see you asleep. The Embankment and one or two odd corners.... are special exceptions.'
(GEORGE ORWELL , 1932)
' There's Camberwell - the ' spike ' - Dean Street , the Salvation Army, but you have to pay there.
None of them are all that clever. The majority of people, rather than go there, will sleep on the Embankment.'
(LONDON DOSSER, 1981)
Producer PETER EVERETT BBC Manchester
(Part 2: Sun 10.15 pm)
An evening meditation by The Rev Hubert Hoskins
a heart-warming entertainment for chilly evenings featuring David Barlow. Peter Christie , Miles Kington,
Alan Maryon-Davis and .. r
The Cambridge Buskers
Producer DANNY GREENSTONE
Folk music of the world with Jeremy Siepmann gramophone records
Weather report; forecast followed by an interlude
