With DENIS NOWLAN Stereo
Presented by Sue MacGregor and Peter Hobday
6.30, 7.30, 8.30 News Summary
6.45* Business News with SIMON ROSE
7.0,8.0 Today's News Read by BRYAN MARTIN
7.25*, 8.25* Sport with GARRY RICHARDSON
7.45* Thought for the Day
8.35* Your Letters
by WALTER LORD abridged in ten parts by DAVID H.GODFREY. Read by Brian Gear
10: Go Away - We 've Just Seen Our Husbands Drown.... Producer PAMELA HOWE BBC Bristol (R)
(Starting on Monday: 'Five Hundred Mile Walkies'by Mark Wallington )
Five Robb Wilton monologues by ALLEN SADDLER
2: The Balloon
Producer BRIAN MILLER BBCBristol
(Re-broadcast tomorrow at 4.45 pmLW)
BBC Correspondents report from around the world. Producer ADAM RAPHAEL
(Re-broadcast tomorrow at 3.30pm)
Harry by ROSEMARY TIMPERLEY Read by Elizabeth Proud
Christine has an imaginary playmate - something which puzzles her adoptive mother and then begins to trouble her. Who exactly is 'Harry' - and is he as harmless as he first seemed?
Producer MITCH RAPER
NEM, p 71; Fight the good fight
(BBC HB 302); Psalm 97; Acts 20, v 32 - 21, v 6; God of eternity, Lord of the ages (BBC HB 390). Stereo
Stoddart Down Under Presented by Professor Michael Stoddart
In 1844, naturalist John Gilbert found himself 'beside a mound of gigantic proportions'. It was the nest of the mallee fowl. BBCBristol
The third of four specials.
At some time in our lives, most of us want to see London, the nation's capital; we are justly proud of our heritage and take it for granted that we can go everywhere. But if you are disabled, it's a different story. Can you find an accessible hotel? Can you use the bus or tube? Can you enjoy the splendours of the Palace of Westminster in a wheelchair? Bill O'Hara is an amputee and he and his wife Annette spent two days as tourists in London as the guests of Does He Take Sugar? Their story is quite a revelation.
Presented by John Mills
Correspondence and enquiries to: Does He Take Sugar?
BBC. London WlA 4WW. Phone [number removed],
10.0 am to 5.0 pm Monday to Friday Producer MARLENE PEASE
(Re-broadcast next Thursday)
by Andy Hamilton and Nick Revell
For the next eight weeks Andy Hamilton, Nick Revell, Felicity Montagu and Harry Enfield bring you the show in which a lucky listener will receive one million pounds. Producer Paul Mayhew Archer (that lucky listener)
(Stereo)
Presented by Gordon Clough
5: Naughty Gardeners
Introduced from Wales by Sarah Dickins
During the Spanish Civil War thousands of Basque children came to Britain as refugees. Two who have married Welshmen and stayed talk about those days with Maria Fernandez, the woman who looked after them.
BBC Wales
Serial: Indian Summer of a Forsyte: 3
by ELIZABETH JENKINS dramatised in three parts by HALLAM TENNYSON
3: Imogen at last realises the extent of her husband's infidelity. Will she fight for his affection, or drop out of the race?
Narrator ISABEL DEAN
Directed by CAROLINE RAPHAEL Stereo
(Starting next Sunday: 'Nostromo' by Joseph Conrad )
The last of four programmes looking at film versions of famous novels
Wuthering Heights
Hollywood is a long way from the Yorkshire moors, and William Wyler 's Wuthering
Heights is very different from
Emily Bronte's - so different in fact that many critics have tended to dismiss it on the grounds that great books make bad movies. Christopher Cook considers what happens when a literary classic is adapted for the cinema, with soundtrack illustrations and readings from the book by Penelope Wilton. Producer WENDY CLAY
continued on VHFIFM5.50-5.55pm
With DAVID SYMONDS including Financial Report
After a summer afloat,
Waterlines is returning to its moorings. For the last programme in the current series, Cliff Michelmore presents a round-up of events taking place in, on, or under the water and Dilly Barlow discusses the latest news stories.
Producer CAROLINE ELLIOT
(Re-broadcast next Monday)
Margaret Howard presents her selection of extracts from BBC radio and television programmes over the past seven days.
Producer SIMON ELMES Stereo
(Re-broadcast next Sunday)
Marian Foster looks behind the Hollywood image of the legendary frontierswoman to the tragic heroine and the daughter she gave away.
For 25 years, Calamity wrote numerous letters to her daughter detailing her life, but she never sent any of them.
They were discovered, locked in a trunk, alongside her six-shooters and marriage certificate to Wild Bill Hickok.
Producer RONALD ASTLE BBC Birmingham
An evening spent with a Dartmoor Rescue Group is the start of Tom Salmon's last
Devon journey. He goes by way of Meldon Quarry, of vital importance to British Rail, steps back in time at Morwellham Quay and then follows the River Tamar down to Plymouth where, on the Hoe, he reflects on Devon's seafaring tradition.
BBC Bristol. (Stereo)
(Re-broadcast tomorrow at 1. 10pm)
Letter from America by Alistair Cooke
Keeping secrets
14 minutes on BBC Radio 4 FM
Available for over a year
Despite the 'public knowledge' promised by the constitution, there are times when keeping decisions secret is the best policy. Show more
by Alistair Cooke
(Re-broadcast next Sunday)
Sheridan Morley presents tonight's edition, which includes interviews, and news and reviews of films, books, play, broadcasting, music and exhibitions.
Producer CARROLL MOORE
(Re-broadcast next Monday)
Academic Year (5)
Presented by Richard Kershaw
Part Three
Songs, sketches and stand-up - a selection of the best of the 1986 Edinburgh Festival fringe, recorded at the Fringe Club. Presented by John Dowie Producer MARK ROBSON Stereo
(Re-broadcast tomorrow 5.25 pm L W)