7.10 Sunday Papers
7.15 Apna Hi
Ghar Samajhiye : for Asians BBC Birmingham long wave only
7.45 Bells
7.50 Turning Over New Leaves:
Philip Crowe selects readings from Approaching Hoofbeats by BILLY GRAHAM.
8.10 Sunday Papers
Presented by Clive Jacobs Producer DAVID COOMES
talks, for the Week's Good Cause, about a unique organisation which offers young people the challenges of discipline, fear and responsibility. Donations to: [address removed]
9.10 Sunday Papers
from Malpas Road Free Evangelical Church Newport, Gwent led by the Minister
THE REV HUGH MORGAN
Hymns (Christian Hymns): Thine be the glory (239); Jesus was slain for me (212); Yes the Redeemer rose (291); I know that my Redeemer lives (231)
Reading: I Corinthians 15, vv 1-11 (AV)
Choirmaster BILL GOULD Organist PAUL SWEETING BBC Wales
Omnibus edition
Directed by PETER WINDOWS Producer WILLIAM SMETHURST
. Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN BBC Birmingham
Derek Cooper - from a safe distance - looks at food and fitness and probes the curious world of competitive cookery. Producer JOHN FORSYTH
Steptoe and Son starring Wilfrid Brambell Harry H. Corbett Loathe Story with Graham Stark Margot Boyd
Jo Manning Wilson written and adapted for radio by RAY GALTON and ALAN SIMPSON
Producer BOBBY JAYE
(First broadcast in 1976)
1: Caspar Weinberger ,
US Secretary of Defense For the first time in the history of broadcasting, you can ring world leaders in a series of BBC phone-ins which will be broadcast live both at home and abroad. This week, linked to London via satellite our guest is Caspar Weinberger. In charge of the Pentagon since 1981, the Secretary of Defense will have control of over$260,000 million defence spending in the 1985 budget.
Michael Charlton in our London studio chairs the programme receiving questions from all over the world. Producers ELISABETH MARDALL for the Woman's Hour unit and DAN ZERDIN for the World Service
Lines open from 10.30 am
#SEE FEATURE PAGES
Presenter Gordon Clough including an interview with the Prime Minister, The Rt Hon Margaret Thatcher , MP
Editor DEREK LEWIS
(Details: Wed 10.0 am)
Going On by MAUREEN O'BRIEN with Patricia Hayes as Edna Maureen O'Brien as Meggie Arthur Kelly as Dad and June Barrie as Ellen Edna rules okay! A tragi-comic story of the rich and complex relationship between an ageing tyrannical mother and the daughter who cares for her. Directed by SHAUN MACLOUGHLIN BBC Bristol
Sue Loftus-Brigham spent her childhood agonising because she could not learn to read, write and spell as easily as other children. She was hopelessly untidy, clumsy and the butt of her classmates. But she became a successful theatrical designer. Producer BARBARA CROWTHER
Last of six programmes with Kenneth Hudson
"Henry VIII was a strong King with a strong sense of humour and eight wives, memorable among whom were Katherine the Arrogant, Anne of Cloves, Lady Jane Austin, and Anne Hathaway..."
(1066 and All That)
...or something like that! Can we put the events of history into context and how important is it to have a sense of history? Kenneth Hudson sets out to discover how children are being made aware of their heritage.
BBC Bristol
(long wave only)
Last of six programmes
Presenter Michael Jordan 'May lobs' and Butterflies As the yellows and golds of kingcups and cowslips herald the arrival of May - and summer, all around painted ladies and red admirals return to the newly-emerged blooms and blossoms of Britain.
Producer ANNE BLAIR GOULD BBC Bristol
long wave only
Brian Johnston is in Dorset visiting Lyme Regis , this year celebrating the 700th anniversary of the granting of its charter by King Edward I. It's a popular seaside town, particularly attractive to those who collect fossils. Producer ANTHONY SMITH BBC Bristol
with CLIVE ROSLIN
Ted Harrison picks an issue from the headlines and explores the relevant moral and religious questions with people who claim to have the answers. Producer ROGER HUTCHINGS Series editor JOHN NEWBURY BBC Manchester
John Ebdon talks about three humorous characters from fiction. Producer
MARGARET BRADLEY BBC Bristol
by EDWARD BOYD (5)
(Details: Wed 12.27 pm)
Hunter Davies talks to
A. J. P. Taylor about his new book An Old Man's Diary, studies
Lena Kennedy 's latest heroine Susan, and takes a trip down memory lane with the GI brides.
Producer JAN TAYLOR
In the first of a series of 13 talks by BBC foreign correspondents, the BBC's Paris Correspondent
Philip Short reflects on the changing face of rural France. In a remote valley in the foothills of the Pyrenees, he finds the traditional peasant way of life is disappearing, threatened by new economic pressures. But all is not lost, and the ancient Catalan culture of the region is struggling to reassert itself. Series producer ZAREER MASANI
In the first of three programmes
Doreen Taylor looks at the perils and pleasures of plant hunting through the experiences of collectors past and present.
North and Central America Readers JOHN SHEDDEN
ROBERT TROTTER. PAUL YOUNG Producer JOHN ARNOTT
by CHARLES DICKENS dramatised in ten episodes by BETTY DAVIES
7: Meaning Mischief
"I Recollect, money makes money. Don't you be uneasy, Bella, my child.
The more I save, the more you shall have." There was a cunning look in Mr Boffin 's eyes as he said this, which seemed to cast a disagreeable illumination on the change in him, and make it morally uglier.'
The story of the crusades told in the words of those who lived through them by JOHN SCOTNEY
1: The Way of the Cross
The preaching of the First Crusade 1099, the long march, the rendezvous in Constantinople, the first battles with the Turks and the siege of the Holy City.
Music by PHILIP PICKETT and the NEW LONDON CONSORT with plainchant arranged by CHRISTOPHER FRANCIS Directed by SHAUN MACLOUGHLIN BBC Bristol
Jesus called his followers to a work of healing. But what can contemporary
Christians do in response to this call? The Rev Stanley Brinkman invites listeners to join him in sharing experiences of Christian healing.
1: The Forgotten Treasure Producer ROGER HUTCHINGS BBC Manchester
with Noel Lewis
Producer JULIAN COLES