Producers MARTIN SMALL and ALLAN WRIGHT ,
with Frances Gumley
7.10 Today's Papers
Producer ANTHONY PARKIN BBC Birmingham
Mike Gilliam asks Alan Titchmarsh about jobs in the garden this weekend.
8.10 Today's Papers
Presented by Tony Lewis FA Cup Final: Watford, inspired by pop-star
Chairman Elton John , make their first appearance in a Wembley final against an Everton side who made an unsuccessful visit in the Milk Cup Final earlier this season.
Meet some of the personalities involved and savour the build-up to one of the great sporting occasions of the calendar. Also look forward to the Scottish Cup Final when Aberdeen play Celtic at Hampden Park.
And another of TONY ADAMSON 's eyewitness reports on the build-up to the Los Angeles Olympics. Producer JOANNE WATSON
Introduced by Bernard Falk with help from SUSAN MARLING , ROBIN DEWHURST and PATRICK STODDART , taking a practical look at the holiday, travel and leisure scene. Producer
JENNY MALLINSON DUFF
Editor ROGER MACDONALD
Ann Leslie presents a personal review of the weekly magazines and assesses their coverage of recent events.
Producer MIKE GILLIAM
Peter Kellner , political editor of the New
Statesman, reviews the past week with backbench mps and peers.
Producer jim gray
TV and radio extracts with Margaret Howard
BBC correspondents throughout the world talk about the countries they work in-the politics and the people.
Producer ZAREER MASANI
with Louise Botting
(Repeated: Mon 10.0 am)
The antidote to panel games
A special edition from Down Under
[following text is upside down on listing]
Graeme Garden and Barry Cryer defeat Tim Brooke-Taylor and Willie Rushton but lose to Chairman Humphrey Lyttelton
Pianist Colin Sell
[back to normal]
and Producer Paul Mayhew-Archer
(Repeated: Mon 6.30 pm)
Baroness Phillips The Rt Hon Denis Healey , mp
Teddy Taylor , MP Rabbi Licnel Blue from Penge, London
From Here to the Library by JIMMIE CHINN
Owing to a minor fracas
Beryl Tidy has temporarily left her job. Now a man comes knocking at her door who brings with him the possibility of an end to her lonely days.
Directed by GERRY JONES (Repeated: Tues 11.0 am)
Geoff Watts reports
Presenter Derek Jones
The weekly environment programme presented by Hugh Sykes
Among this week's items, a report on green belts.
They are designed to stop cities sprawling all over the countryside, but are they succeeding?
Producer GAYNOR shutte (Repeated: Tuesday
11.0 pm VHF)
Reports from BBC correspondents
A magazine of special interest to disabled listeners
Presenter John Mills Editor MARLENE PEASE
Correspondence address:
BBC, Broadcasting House, London W\A 4WW Tel: [number removed]
(Mon-Fri 10.0 am-5.0 pm)
The Games of the XXIII Olympiad open in Los
Angeles on 28 July and in the weeks that follow more people than ever before will see, on worldwide television, the extension of the dream of the founder of the modern Olympic Games,
Baron Pierre de Coubertin. How is Los Angeles planning to cope with its second staging of the Games? And how far have the Californians set aside the ideals of the Frenchman? Liam Nolan reports.
Producer COLIN MORRISON
A critical look back at the week's news.
With HARRIET CASS including
Sports Round-up
What is your favourite music? Why does it move you and how did it sound to the listeners of its day? John Amis examines one of his favourite pieces - Mozart's Jupiter
Symphony (K 551): records Producer PATRICK LAMBERT
Occasionally over-animated conversation inspired by episodes of the week.
Music by INSTANT SUNSHINE Producer MIKE CHANEY
with Richard Baker Producer RAY ABBOTT
by Derek Kartun
with Emily Richard as Marie Duplessis, Simon Shepherd as Alexandre Dumas the Younger and Frances Jeater as Madame Doche (Marguerite Gautier), Brett Usher as Monsieur Fechter (Armand Duval)
In 1851 at the Vaudeville Theatre, Paris, Alexandre Dumas begins rehearsals for his latest play The Lady of the Camellias, based on his affair with Marie Duplessis, and so we get a fascinating study of how art may, or may not, mirror reality.
(Repeated: Mon 3.0 pm)
After one of the driest
Aprils on record, Wynford Vaughan Thomas looks at its effects on the countryside in May. Also this month, the Downton Cuckoo Fair gives its traditional welcome to spring, while in the Lake District there's a story about the old lakeland craft of horn-carving.
Mollie Harris continues her walk along the Cotswold Way, and as 1984 is Heritage Year, the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings has launched a campaign to restore old barns.
Producer CAROLINE ELLIOT (Repeated: Wed 11.0 am)
Father in high heaven dwelling (MHB 938); Lead me Lord (Wesley); John 15, vv 12-27; Now it is evening (BBC HB 418)
A series of nine talks
8: Kenya: The Jade Sea Joseph Hone disappears for a week's camping safari into 'Vanishing Africa'.
Live! Live! Live! Live!
That's four lives on the line.....
Nick Wilton.
Helen Lederer , Steve Brown and Clive Mantle
Written by HUNTER and DOCHERTY, JAMES HENDRIE , TREVOR MCCALLUM MURRY , , RIX , WILTON ,ROGER PLANER , HELEN LEDERER , VICKY PILE and others
Music by STEVE BROWN Producer JAMIE RIX
