A meditation for the beginning of a new day with BISHOP TREVOR HUDDLESTON Stereo

Presented by Peter Hobday and Sue MacGregor
6.30, 7.30, 8.30 News Summary
6.45* Business News With BOB FINIGAN
7.0.8.0 Today's News Read by EUGENE FRASER
7.25*, 8.25* Sport With ANDY SMITH
7.45* Thought for the Day

Part 5

with Richard Baker
Stereo (Revised broadcast of Saturday's programme at 7.45pm)

The first of six talks on Spain by Ray Gosling
'The Spain I want to talk about is not holiday Spain but the other - when you go on a train....'
Producer ALASTAIR wilson BBC Manchester (R)

BBC correspondents report from around the world Producer ADAM RAPHAEL
(Re-broadcast tomorrow at 3.0pm)

by GRAHAM SEAL
Read by Heather Bell
'When the uncle came to visit, it was always with tales of the sun - Morocco and Tangiers with a hint of mystery. The boy's mother said: "You're a bit like him." But then she said: "You're a worse liar than he was!'" Producer BARBARA CROWTHER

NEM, p 75; Who would true valour see (BBC HB 371); Psalm 112; Romans 12, vv 1-11; 0 Jesus I have promised (BBC HB 360) Stereo

A quarterly report on the world of unemployment with Brian Redhead.
During 1985 the number of people wanting a job in Britain has continued to grow. Jobs are being created, but most of them are part-time, more attractive to women than to men. At the same time, there have been calls at work for greater flexibility, better management and less regulation. What are the realities behind all the rhetoric? Brian Redhead reviews this year's developments and looks forward to 1986, designated Industry Year.
Consultant JOHN ATKINSON
Producer CHRISTOPHER STONE

Shoals of Shockers
Did you know that more than
250 sorts offish produce electric shocks? And that the electric eel can fell a man with a quick zap of 550 volts? Terry Langford absorbs shocking facts about electric rays, eels, catfish and snoutfish.
Producer ANNE BLAIR GOULD BBC Bristol (R)

Derek Cooper rings in the new with a taste of what's to come in 1986. What delights has the food industry in store? New foods or old standbys in 'new improved' wrappers?
Producer JOHN FORSYTH
(Re-broadcast next Tuesday)

Stereo

Presented by Brian Widlake

BRIAN CANT reads Eva and the Trapeze Artistes by KATE WILKINSON

Introduced from Birmingham by Marjorie Lofthouse Ambridge Anniversary
Enthusiasts have tuned in to events at Ambridge for 35 years. MARJORIE LOFTHOUSE discovers how The Archers team create another episode in the world's longest-running radio soap. Producer ANN TENNANT BBC Birmingham
Serial: Crampton Hodnet (4)

by HONORE DE BALZAC dramatised in four parts by JOAN O'CONNOR
1: The Royalist and the Republican
The death of the King of France did not mean that the Royalists were dead, and in Brittany the people were willing to lay down their lives in the fight to reestablish the monarchy. For two people at least their political beliefs came to be at terrible odds with their personal feelings.
Directed by JANE MORGAN Stereo

Success
In the first of six programmes Frank Muir and Alfred Marks skip through the comic literature of the subject, making notes in the margin of jokes, quotes, newspaper clippings and recorded humour.
Written by FRANK MUIR and SIMON BRETT
Producer PETE ATKIN Stereo (R) Revised

Presented by Susannah Simons and Gordon Clough
continuedon VHFIFM 5.50-5.55

With BRYAN MARTIN including Financial Report

Did you hear the one about the supersonic vicar and the new boss of the Lord's Airline? No - well what about the singing bus conductress or the six-legged stowaways on the jumbo jet? Clive Jacobs invites you to meet these and some of the other characters who have had fun Going Places during the past year.
Producer IRENE MALLIS

(Re-broadcast on Monday at 1. 40pm)

Presented by Margaret Howard Producer ANGELA HIND Stereo
(Re-broadcast on Sunday at 11.15 am)

Twenty-five years ago two teachers at Kettering Grammar School in Northamptonshire began recording bleeps from Russian satellites. Over the years, pupils became more and more skilful at tracking Soviet space shots, often making dramatic announcements which scooped the newspapers of the world and embarrassed the Russians.
In conversation with Patrick Moore , the former head of physics at the school
Geoffrey Perry , now retired, describes how they did it, and why studying satellites made science fun.
Producer GWYN RICHARDS
BBC Birmingham (R) Revised

Dr John Habgood
The Archbishop of York Sir Geoffrey Chandler ,
Director Industry Year 1986 John Prescott , mp
Joan Hall , fund raiser for the University of Buckingham, tackle the issues raised by the audience in York Chairman John Timpson Producer CAROLE STONE BBCBristol
(Re-broadcast tomorrow at 1. 10 pm)

Reagan speaks to the Russians, Gorbachev to the Americans, in the first direct broadcasts to each nation. Show more

by Alistair Cooke
(Re-broadcast on Sunday at 9.15 am)

Presented by Michael Billington Producer ANNE HINDS
(Re-broadcast on Monday at 4. 35pm)

Vice Versa (5)

Presented by Charles Wheeler

An investigative report by David Lander Whose Baby ?
Is AID an exciting development or does it mean the next generation will be produced by six medical students in Bristol? Is commercial surrogacy immoral or a form of antenatal child-minding?
David Lander tackles these questions and investigates Mallory's Babies Ltd, a firm which deals in this new 'commodity'.
Dramatic reconstructions by Jack Klaff , Phil Nice and Robert Bathurst
Studio production by STEPHEN FRY with TONY ROBINSON, JULIA HILLS , STEPHEN FROST and FELICITY MONTAGU
Research TONY SARCHET
Editor PAUL MAYHEW ARCHER (R)
(Another 'Delve Spedar tomorrow at 5.25pm)

followed by an interlude