A selection of music
BBC Birmingham. Stereo

Farming, food and countryside news, market trends, weather Producers TIM FINNEY , REBECCA POW

with Bernard Jackson

Eight years ago, Graham and Joan Hall moved the Christian work they were doing in Belfast out to Glassdrumman House with its seven acres in County Down.
The move turned out to be the first step in a food and farming development which now covers food production, processing, retailing, catering, tourism.... and making people happy. Producer ALLAN WRIGHT
(Revised re-broadcast Monday 7.20pm)

with Gerald Priestland

Mike Gilliam talks with Alan Titchmarsh about jobs in the garden this weekend.

8.10 Today's Papers

Fresh from his attempts on the all-comers record for the Royal Mile dash (he overslept this morning), Tony Adamson presents the programme from Edinburgh on the final day of the XIII Commonwealth Games.
Plus a look forward to Cowes Week and the British
Motorcycling Grand Prix at Silverstone.
Producer GORDON TURNBULL

The sequel to last week's programme with John Junkin, Graeme Garden, Willie Rushton but Tim Brooke-Taylor. In the Chair, Humphrey Lyttelton. In the piano, Colin Sell. In the doghouse, Paul Mayhew-Archer. Stereo
(Re-broadcast on Wednesday at 12.27pm)

by Anthony Smith (R)

Martin Wainwright presents a personal review of the weekly magazines and assesses their coverage of recent events. Producer JENNY DANKS

With the House of Commons in recess, Robert Carvel of the London Standard concentrates on a week in the House of Lords which is still in session. Producer SHEILA COOK

unravelled, dangled or tied up by Ned Sherrin and the likes of Robert Elms, Victoria Mather and Stephen Fry.
Plus Nigel Farrell , who continues his Great Bus
Journeys of Our Time and the Occasional Diary of Mat Coward Additional material by ALISTAIR BEATON
Producers IAN GARDHOUSE
SIMON SHAW and CATHIE MAHONEY

Reflections on life and politics abroad from the BBC's worldwide team of foreign correspondents.
Producer MARGARET HILL
(Nextedition on Tuesday at 10.0am)

Jeanine McMullen returns with the programme for everyone who is, or ever dreamed of being, a country dweller. Over the past months she has journeyed from Cornwall to the Borders in search of the people, the crafts, the animals and the stories that are all part of life in A Small Country Living.
Producer MARY PRICE. BBC Bristol A free information sheet can be obtained attheendoftheseriesby sending an sae (9Jx 61) to:
A Small Country Living, [address removed]
(Re-broadcast on Monday at 10.0am)
0 INFO: page 71

A sally into the news of the past week led by Barry Took
On the one hand, Richard Ingrams of Private Eye and Cosmopolitan's Irma Kurtz ; on the other, Valerie Singleton and Punch's editor Alan Coren
Compiled by JOHN LANGDON and the producer HARRY THOMPSON. Stereo (Re-broadcast on Monday at 6. 30pm)

Tom Salmon begins his journey this week on the island of Lundy. Stereo

Fifty years ago the black American athlete Jesse Owens dominated the 1936 Berlin Olympic Games, conceived by Hitler as a public display of Aryan superiority to be captured on film by Leni Riefenstahl. The emergence of the black athletes threw the Nazi leadership into confusion as they tried to lessen the impact and to undermine the true sporting spirit of the Games.
Stereo

Keith Allan visits Ann Dunn , a level-crossing keeper in Northumberland.

Presented by Derek Jones

A lighthearted pot-pourri of skits and spoofs

With BRYAN MARTIN including Sports Round-up

And for the last of the present series, Robert Robinson looks back at some of the highlights of the past six months.
Producer MIKE HOLLINGWORTH. Stereo

Missing Persons by DAVID HOPKINS
When Michael Brennan returns to England things seem to have changed. He feels he is being watched - then people go missing and the grip of fear tightens.
Directed by PETER KING. Stereo
(Re-broadcast on Monday at 3. 0pm)

Richard Baker presents a selection of words and music on record, reviving old favourites, introducing the less familiar and including some recent releases.
Producer JANE BEVAN. Stereo

A Very Private Enterprise by ELIZABETH IRONSIDE , abridged in seven parts by BRIAN GEAR Read by Lewis Fiander 6: Panic in the Temple
Producer PAMELA HOWE. BBC Bristol

Children of the heavenly King (EH 373); I am thine, 0 save me (S. S. Wesley); I John 5, vv 1-12; 0 love how deep, how broad, how high (BBC HB 73). Stereo

Brian Redhead continues his investigation of the world's most misquoted book. A Tent Made of Gold
In the fifth of this 13-part series, he explores Solomon's greatest glory - the house of gold and cedar whose songs are still sung throughout the world today.
What was the point of sacrifice, and why does the Chief Rabbi believe the Temple was like a radio receiver?
Readers DAVID COOMES and MARK HAMMOND
Researcher MICHAEL W AKELIN Producer FRANCES GUMLEY
(Re-broadcast Thursday 10.0am LW)

Presented by Peter Evans

Stereo (Details on Friday at 12.27pm)

followed by an interlude