Producers MARTIN SMALL and LESLIE COTTINGTON
A note on religious affairs by Daniel Counihan
6.55 Weather; travel; programme news
7.10 Today's Papers
Producer ANTHONY PARKIN BBC Birmingham
with Norman Tozer
7.55 Weather: travel; programme news
8.10 Today's Papers
Tony Lewis is your host for this morning's edition, which looks forward to tomorrow's World Cup Final in Madrid and reflects other news and views at home and abroad, including the Third Test Match between ENGLAND and INDIA at The Oval.
Start your weekend with Sport on 4, which features the sporting scene, both controversial and off-beat, and which places the emphasis on good conversation.
Producer DAVE GORDON Editor DEREK MITCHELL
8.57 Weather; travel; continental travel
Introduced by Bernard Falk , with help from IAN LYON and SUSAN MARLING taking a critical look at the holiday, travel and leisure scene. Producer STEPHEN PHELPS Editor ROGER MACDONALD
Harold Evans takes a look at the weekly magazines. Producer GAVIN CAMPBELL
John Harrison views the past week through the eyes of backbench mps and peers.
Producer JOSHUA ROZENBERG
New Every Morning, page 34; Lift up your heads, ye gates of brass (BBC
HB 178): Psalm 114; Acts 13, vv 15-30 (RSV); Come ye faithful (BBC HB 102)
BBC correspondents throughout the world talk about the countries they work in - the politics and the people.
Editor PADDY O'KEEITE
Jeanine McMulien talks to all kinds of people who live and work in the countryside. Many rear livestock, keep bees, grow herbs, or run a small rural business. Find out how they are successful and why making A Small Country Living adds a new dimension to their lives.
Written and compiled by JEANINE MCMULLEN Producer SARAH PITT BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Mon 10.2 am)
The last seven days put in a questionable way by Simon Hoggart to
Alan Coren. The Rt Hon Roy Hattersley , MP and Richard Ingrams
Producer ALAN NIXON
(Repeated: Mon 6.30 pm)
12.55 Weather; programme news
John Mortimer , qc Peter Jay and Joan Hall
1.55 Shipping forecast long wave only
by Rob Gittins
One night George gets the 'call'. If he goes to sleep he'll snuff it. He does and he does. His untimely demise sets off a chain reaction which is difficult to stop...
BBC Manchester
(Repeated: Tues 11.3 am)
The last of a history in 26 parts
Offshore and Undersea The land has been transformed by man; the sea remains unchanged. Despite the technological revolutions, seafaring remains unchanged too in many ways: yet it is also opening into new dimensions.
Consultant and presenter Alastair Couper. Master Mariner and Professor of Maritime Studies.
University of Wales.
Cardiff. Special sound by dick MILLS. BBC
Radiophonic Workshop Composed and directed by MICHAEL MASON
The last of an eight-part series In which novelist Joseph Hone tells the story of his travels through the Soviet Union. The Truths of Samarkand A final journey - to
Tamerlaine's holy city in the desert: a golden jewel still, but where today other imperial faiths hold sway.
Producer JOY BATWOOD
A magazine for disabled listeners
Presenter Marilyn Alan
Editor MARLENE PEASE
Correspondence address: BBC, Broadcasting House. London WIA 4WW
Tel: [number removed]
A three-part series 2: Camilo Josi Cela
By the mid-1940s. Cela had become the best-known novelist of Spain's younger generation. His work reflects a sometimes violent and pessimistic view of society. David Ilenn talks about the man and his novels and introduces readings from his work, including the travel book Journey to the Alcarria.
Reader MICHAEL GOLDIE
5.50 Shipping forecast long wave only
5.55 Weather; travel; programme news
including Sports Round-up and continental travel
Amiably competitive conversation inspired by current public and private preoccupations.
Music by INSTANT SUNSHINE Producer IAN GARDHOUSE
with Richard Baker Producer RAY ABBOTT
(Repeated: Wed 11.3 am)
In this ingenious marital comedy, which also investigates questions of identity and role play.
Nandor, an idolised actor, disguises himself as a guardsman in order to test the fidelity of his wife Ilona. However when Ilona falls for the handsome stranger without apparently seeing through his disguise, Nandor increasingly identifies himself with the Guardsman instead of the betrayed husband. Budapest: 1910
A five part series.
South Africa took control of Namibia in 1920 under a League of Nations' mandate, and despite United Nations' demands for them to withdraw, and a similar ruling by the International Court, they still maintain their presence with an army of occupation that is bigger than ever. It is trying to hold back the efforts of the South West African People's Organisation to take over a country which South Africans regard as the last buffer against what they see as the onslaught of Communism and the evil of Black majority rule. There's talk of cease-fire this year and elections in 1983, but the reality of the situation depends on events in Pretoria and the South African Prime Minister's struggle to maintain dominance over his right wing. Presenter John Parry
with John Stuart Roberts BBC Wales
followed by an interlude
Weather report: forecast followed by an interlude
