BBC Birmingham. Stereo
Producers TIM finney. REBECCA POW
with Bernard Jackson
Later this month the 12 EEC Farm Ministers will gather in the Lake District for an informal meeting under the presidency of the British Minister The Rt Hon Michael Jopling , mp. Allan "right has been there to
Preview what's in store for the Continental visitors. Producer ALLAN WRIGHT
(Revised re-broadcast Monday 7.20pm)
with Rosemary Hartill
Mike Hollingworth talks to Alan Titchmarsh.
8.10 Today's Papers
Presented by Ian Wooldridge
Sussex and Lancashire meet in the final of the NatWest Trophy at Lord's today.
Andy Roxburgh looks ahead to his new role as Scotland's football manager, and Dennis Andries and Tony Sibson limber up for their World Light-Heavyweight title fight. Producer GORDON TURNBULL
In the interests of public decency this programme has been replaced by I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue in which Tim Brooke-Taylor, Willie Rushton, Graeme Garden and Mike Harding talk about having fun with donkeys.
Chairman Humphrey Lyttelton
Pianist Colin Sell
Producer Paul Raymond Archer
(Stereo)
by Anthony Smith
Last in the series (R)
Presented by Francis Wheen
Alistair Graham , Director of the Industrial Society and former General Secretary of the Civil and Public Services Association, presents a personal view of the past week's TUC Conference in Brighton.
Producer FRANK SMITH
with 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
Life and politics abroad Producer marifi chicote
(Details on Monday at 10. 0 am)
starring in Bedside Manners
'You hear of people going into hospital for simple routine tests, and then it turns out they've got something quite ghastly.' Written by SIMON BRETT Producer PETE ATKIN
(Re-broadcast on Monday at 6.30pm)
The Rt Hon Kenneth Clarke , mp The Rt Hon David Owen , mp
The Rt Hon Roy Hattersley , mp Denise Robertson
To celebrate 30 years of the National Youth Theatre, its founder and director Michael Croft introduces one of his favourite plays written for the Theatre by PETER TERSON
Good Lads at Heart in which Michael Croft also makes a special guest appearance as Governor of Summerdown Youth Custodial Centre.
A group of young offenders attend a session with two inexperienced drama teachers. For some of the lads it is just an amusing way to pass a Saturday morning, but the class turns out to have unexpected and dramatic results.
Directed by PHILIP MARTIN BBC Birmingham. Stereo
Five Robb Wilton monologues by ALLEN SADDLER with 3: The Spy
Julian Hector takes to the high seas in search of the Wilson's storm petrel and discovers other inhabitants of the open seas.
A series of four investigative reports by David Lander
Every year each British taxpayer gives £700 to the Ministry of Defence for new nuclear weapons. Would we be better off putting an extra lock on the door and having a fortnight in Bermuda?
With Clive Roslin including Sports Round-up
Vladimir Ashkenazy , the Russian-born pianist and conductor, faces Dr Anthony Clare 's psychological probing. Researcher LOUISE HIBBINS Producer MICHAEL EMBER
(Re-broadcast on Wednesday at 9.5 am)
by Keith Goodall
A grandmother's lurid account of a 17th-century murder feeds a young girl's hatred of her mother's lover.
BBC Manchester
Stereo
(Re-broadcast on Monday at 3.0pm)
Richard Baker presents a selection of words and music on record.
(Stereo)
by GWENDOLINE BUTLER abridged in six parts by GEOFFREY M. MATTHEWS
Read by Conrad Phillips
4: The Neck of the Murderer
Producer PAMELA HOWE. BBC Bristol
John 17. vv 1-11; Round the Lord in glory seated; My song is love unknown; Rho im yr hedd BBC Wales. Stereo
Investigated by Brian Redhead 10: A New Song
This week Brian falls in with an unemployed carpenter turned preacher from Nazareth who told simple stories, healed the sick and died a criminal's death on a hill shaped like a skull.
Who was Jesus of Nazareth - a fraud, a conjurer, a blasphemer, the greatest man who ever lived or the Son of God? And why, centuries after his body was broken on a cross, do more than a billion people call themselves his followers?
Researcher MICHAEL WAKELIN Producer FRANCES GUMLEY
(Re-broadcast Thursday 10.0am)
Colin Tudge passes through some leading laboratories. 5: Hill Farming
Research Organisation
Stereo (Details on Friday at 12.27pm)
followed by an interlude
