Music selected by Michael Ford BBC Birmingham. Stereo
Presented by David Hitchinson
7.10 Sunday Papers
7.15ApnaHiGhar
Samajhiye: for Asians BBC Birmingham
7.45 Bells
7.50 Turning Over New Leaves David Winter reviews The Priority of John by JOHN ROBINSON
8.10 Sunday Papers (Broadcastat 7.10am)
Presented by Clive Jacobs Reporter Roger Hutchings Producer BEVERLEY MCAINSH
looks,for the Week's Good Cause, at a life-threatening disease which is a major cause of infant mortality and talks about research for a cure.
Donations to: Cystic Fibrosis Research Trust, [address removed]
9.10 Sunday Papers
from the Royal National Institute for the Blind in London celebrates 50 years of providing 'Talking Books' for blind people. Address
THE REV ROBERT MANTHORPE
Headmaster RNIB, Worcester College School for Blind Prayer and Blessing CANON LESLIE J. FORSTER
Hymns (A&MR): Praise to the Lord, the Almighty (382); Thou, whose almighty word (266);
Immortal, invisible (372); Now thank we all our God (379) Readings: Isaiah, v 12; Mark 2, vv 1-12. Choir
RNIB CHORLEYWOOD GIRLS COLLEGE Organist ROGER FIRMAN
Omnibus edition
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
Produced and directed by WILLIAM SMETHURST BBC Birmingham
Presented by Margo MacDonald Today's edition includes:
A Year of My Own: The Rt Hon Denis Healey , mp, chooses 1945, the year he first stood for Parliament.
The Morning After: reporter Nigel Farrell still in search of the definitive Saturday night out. International Exchange: a link-up with other countries:. High Noon: studio guests debate one of the week's issues.
Derek Jameson looks at the outpourings from Fleet Street. Plus Rory Bremner continues his story of broadcasting folk. Producers LAN
GARDHOUSE SIMON SHAW and VANESSA HARRISON
Presented by Gordon Clough Editor DEREK LEWIS
(Details on Wednesday at 10.0am)
Elusive Factors by LEE GALLAGHER
The dominating force in Cora and Clare's lives has been their father. When the family gather for an anniversary celebration, it becomes more like an inquest on the past.
Stereo
Richard Rogers established his reputation with the Beaubourg in Paris, and is just about to finish a E175 million headquarters for Lloyd's. Michael Oliver presents a profile of one of Britain's most successful architects. Producer CARROLL MOORE
A Kaleidoscope production (R)
(Details on Thursday at 9.5am)
(Details tomorrow at 11. Oam)
With BRYAN MARTIN
(Details on Thursday at 4.5pm)
by PALMA HARCOURT
5: Trapping the Black Knight (Details on Wed at 12.27pm) Stereo
for St Francis of Assisi
Introduced by H. Colin Davis with Sandra Clark and Brett Usher
Organist ANDREW LUMSDEN BBC SINGERS directed by JOHN POOLE
Producer STEPHEN OUVER. Stereo
A File on 4 Special
The first of two Michael Robinson reports from the US, Japan and the Far East on the struggle between the world's two economic superpowers and the threat it poses to the prosperity and stability of the rest of the world.
In Washington 400 pieces of legislation are before Congress to stem the tide of imports from Japan and the newly industrialised countries of the Far East. The American automobile, textile and steel industries are in decline; even the fabled Silicon Valley has been hit by cheap Japanese electronics. Confronted with this challenge, what is the mood of America and how do the usually inscrutable Japanese respond?
BBC Manchester
(Re-broadcast on Thursday at 11.0am)
by CHARLOTTE BRONTE 2: Fieldhead
(Details on Friday at 3. 0pm) Stereo
(Details on Fri at 11.0am) Stereo
9: A Realism of Distances
The work of the American writer Flannery O'Connor is examined by Dewi Z. Phillips in his consideration of religion and 20th-century literature. BBC Wales
Stanley Ellis sets out on more of Britain's linguistic B-roads. 3: Dialect in Danger: The Thames Valley.
Field research by JUDITH DEWEY Producer SIMON ELMES. Stereo (R)
The third of six talks with John Morgan. (R)
followed by an interlude
