Music selected by Michael Ford
BBC Birmingham. Stereo

Presented by Charlotte Green

8.10 Sunday Papers

Presented by Trevor Barnes Producer DAVID COOMES

talks, for the Week's 's Good Cause, about the need for neighbourhood centres providing cheap hot meals, entertainment and personal care and support for isolated, handicapped and retired people. Donations to: Cary Grant , The
Settlement Appeal, [address removed]

9.10 Sunday Papers

from
North Parish Church, Perth conducted by THE REV ROBERT SLOAN Reading (GNB):
Romans 8, vv 31-39
Hymns (CH 3): 0 for a thousand tongues to sing; Jesus loves me! this I know; Jesus is Lord;
There's no greater name than
Jesus; In heavenly love abiding Organist JOHN MCNEILL BBC Scotland

Omnibus edition
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
Producer WILLIAM SMETHURST BBCBirmingham

Margaret Howard presents her selection of extracts from BBC radio and television programmes. Stereo
(Revised broadcast of last Friday's programme)

In the first of this year's series of six international phone-in programmes, callers worldwide are invited to put questions to
David Lange , the Prime Minister of New Zealand.
Leader of the Labour Party,
David Lange has been in power since 1984. He maintains it is possible to be anti-nuclear without being anti-American. He took a strong line with France over the sinking, last year, of the Greenpeace ship
Rainbow Warrior in Auckland Harbour.
Sue MacGregor is in the Chair. Produced for Radio 4 and BBC World Service by PAT TAYLOR , ANNE BOLSOVER and JANET DAVEY
Lines openfrom 10. 30 am
0 HEAR THIS! page IS and INFO: page 77

Presented by Gordon Clough Editor DEREK LEWIS

visits Melboura, Cambridge (Details on Wednesday at 10.0am)

The Man of Destiny by BERNARD SHAW with David Suchet and Paola Dionisotti
1796: a mysterious lady arrives at an inn in northern Italy.
Romance and intrigue follow as the beautiful stranger is drawn into a battle of wits with Napoleon Bonaparte , the 'Man of Destiny'.
DirectedbyPAT TRUEMAN Stereo (R)

The tale of a multi-million-pound treasure - Chinese porcelain - found in perfect condition after 200 years under the sea. The man who raised it from the ocean bed, Captain
Michael Hatcher , a Barnardo's boy who made good, now wants to become the 'Cousteau' of deep-sea salvage and is on the trail of ever more precious trove.
Presented by Max Robertson Producer ADAM RAPHAEL
A Radio News special report

Presented by Fergus Keeling and Nick Davies

Brian Johnston visits Chipping Campden, Gloucestershire (Details tomorrowat 11.0am)

With EUGENE FRASER

with Sally Feldman
Producer MARY HARDIMAN

by HENRY FIELDING dramatised in four parts by JOHN SCOTNEY. with 1: 'Of the Death of Sir Thomas Booby with the affectionate and mournful Behaviour of his
Widow and the great Chastity of Joseph'
Music composed and directed byvie GAMMON MARY MOBBS (bassoon) MARY CARSON (violin)
Directed by SHAUN MACLOUGHUN BBC Bristol. Stereo
(Re-broadcast on Friday at a 0pm)

Presented by Hunter Davies

The third of eight programmes reflects on how HM The Queen and members of the Royal
Family attend to their heavy and demanding schedules of duties and how they seek relaxation in their various sporting interests.
Presented by Brian Hoey Producer DEWI SMITH BBC Wales

In these days of TV and radio, with their seductive packages of soaps, sport and celebrities, why should anyone swap a comfortable sitting-room for a draughty village hall to hear a public speaker?
In this four-part series
Laurie Taylor sets out to discover the qualities and convictions of those who speak, and the expectations and criticisms of those who go to hear.
In Oxfordshire,
STAFFORD WHITE AKER faces an audience somewhat perplexed by his unusual choice of subject. Will he win them over - or will his
'very warm welcome' gradually cool, as the object of his passion is revealed?
Producer SHARON BANOFF

Six views on different aspects of being a man emerge in conversation with Anne Brown 1: Enoch Powell
(Details on Friday at 9.5 am)

The Onely Sicknesse
Plague was the only sickness to be feared with such an intensity that whole cities were deserted. towns cordoned off and children left to die. But bubonic plague also brought about the introduction of sophisticated control measures including quarantine and fumigation of infected dwellings.
Geoff Watts examines the way plague was viewed by the clergy, the doctors and the people; and he assesses the effectiveness of the steps taken to combat the disease in the light of modem knowledge. Producer MILES BARTON
(Re-broadcast on Friday at 11. am)

The first of three programmes
The Rev Ray Short finds a quiet moment to think about the way we see ourselves, our world and our God.
Responding to Reality Producer CLAIR JAQUISS BBC Manchester. Stereo

The political interview on radio and TV is an important part of democracy, yet m its present form it's a fairly recent innovation. Patrick Hannan looks at the way the craft has developed, and the way it has influenced politicians, with the help of Lord Wilson of Rievaulx The Rt Hon Norman Tebbit , mp The Rt Hon Gerald Kaufman , mp and Sir Robin Day
Producer HERBERT WILLIAMS BBC Wales (R)

followed by an interlude