Music selected by Michael Ford
BBC Birmingham. Stereo
A sequence of hymns presented by David Hitchinson
(LW only from 6.45)
6 45 A Muslim Testimony 7 5 Words on Water
7.25 Social Sciences: Grapevine
7.10 LWSunday Papers
7.15LJVApnaHiGhar Samajhiye: for Asians BBCBirmingham
7.45 Bells
7.50 Turning Over New Leaves John Bowker reviews and selects extracts from The Battle for the Soul by KEITH WARD
8.10 Sunday Papers
Religious news and views from home and abroad.
Presented by Clive Jacobs Producer STEPHEN LYNAS BBCBristol
talks, for the Week's Good
Cause, about the work of the Carr-Gomm Society in enabling people of all ages to cope with loneliness.
Donations to: Sir John Gielgud [address removed]
9.10 Sunday Papers
Service of Holy Communion from the Lutheran Church of St Anne and St Agnes, London led by THE REV RONALD T. ENGLUND Preacher
THE VERY RE V ROBERT P ATKAI
Readings: n Corinthians 8, w 1-9 13-14; Mark 5, w 21-24,35-43 Hymns: Lord Jesus Christ, be present now; By thy cross, 0 Christ; Create in me a clean heart; A voice, a heavenly voice I hear; Come with us, 0 blessed Jesus Organist BRAMWELL COOK
Omnibus edition
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
Produced and directed by WILLIAM SMETHURST BBCBirmingham
The glossy Sunday magazine presented by Margo MacDonald
One hundred minutes to divert, entertain and perhaps inform you.
The Morning After. Nigel Farrell reports on how one group of people enjoyed themselves on a Saturday night that may or may not be typical.
International Exchange: radio stations around the world link up to discuss some of the subjects that have been claiming their attention over the past week or so.
A Year of My Own: Lord Denning, ex-Master of the Rolls, chooses 1938, the year of the Munich agreement, and also the one in which he became a KC and his first child was born. High Noon: one of the week's topics discussed live in the studio.
Modern Manners: savoir faire, charm and chutzpah brought to bear on urgent matters of behavioural concern by those analysts of contemporary etiquette, Laurie Taylor and Vic Lewis Smith.
Sunday Lunch: Susan Marling spends time in the kitchen with The Mirror columnist Anne Robinson as she prepares the meal, talking about food and related subjects.
Anthony Holden, weekend editor for the new seven-day-a-week national newspaper due to be launched early next year, reviews the competition and the morning's other colour supplements too.
Back to Work: Simon Bates goes back to his first job to see how much it, or he, has changed.
Plus Rory Bremner continuing an everyday story of broadcasting folk.
Presented by Gordon dough Editor DEREK LEWIS
(Details on Wednesday at 10.0am)
by CARYL PHILLIPS
Winner of the 1985 Giles Cooper Award with Carmen Munroe Rudolph Walker and Tony Armatrading
A bright 16-year-old, about to leave school, is going through a bad patch. His schoolwork has deteriorated, his conduct is becoming rebellious -or that's what Mr Teale thinks.... But
Solly is the only black face in the class, and that makes all the difference. and MEMBERS OF THE BIRMINGHAM
YOUTH THEATRE
Directed by VANESSA WHITBURN BBCBirmingham Stereo
(Details on Thursday at 9.30 am)
(Details tomorrow at H.Oam)
With CLIVE ROSLIN
2: Barbados - Colonial Ghosts Novelist Joseph Hone tells the story of his journey through the Caribbean islands - discovering, among the great houses of Barbados, uneasy spirits of both slave and planter.
(Details on Thursday at 4. 10 pm)
by LEN DEIGHTON
6: A Safe House for Moscow
(Details on Wed at 12.27pm) Stereo
Continuing his current series of interviews,
Dr Anthony Clare asks
Monsignor Bruce Kent , outgoing General Secretary of CND, to reflect on the major influences on his private and professional life.
Researcher JENNY RIVAROLA Producer MICHAEL EMBER
Presented by Joshua Rozenberg
A series of three programmes marking International Youth Year
2: Leaving School
A great deal has changed since 1973 when the school-leaving age was raised to 16. Now curriculum changes that reflect the demands of industry and employers require pupils to choose, at 13, the courses that will determine their future path. Some still find it leads nowhere. School-leavers of today talk about the situations they face. Written and presented by Sarah McNefll
Reporters SARA PARKER PATRICK CAMPELL.
SANDRA HEAVENSTONE and ANDREA ADAMS Producer ANDREW PARFITT. Stereo
The classic novels of adventure and romance by R. L. STEVENSON 4: The Flight in the Heather
(Details on Friday at 3. 0pm) Stereo
Presented by John Roberts
Every hour of the day, 365 days a year, the Pentagon spends 28 million dollars on America's defence. But much of it is being wasted.
How did it happen and what lessons are there for Britain?
Frank Wright considers ways in which modern drama poses religious and moral questions. BBC Manchester. Stereo
Presented by John Sergeant Producer PETER ROBINS
followed by an interlude
