A selection of music
Producer DAVID BELLINGER
BBC Pebble Mill. Stereo

A selection of hymns and music for St David's Day introduced by Jack Hywel-Davies including Bells on Sunday from Llandaff Cathedral, Cardiff. Stereo

Presented by Neil Walker and David Clayton
War Games - Room for Manoeuvres? .
In many parts of Britain the Ministry of Defence is buying up more land to use for training. But why is extra land needed when the MoD already owns so much?

Religious news and views from home and abroad with Clive Jacobs and Rosemary Hartill
Producers STEPHEN LYNAS and DAVID COOMES. BBC Bristol VHF/M joins at 8.0am including at 8.0 News
8.10 Sunday Papers

talks, for the Week's Good
Cause, about the importance of books to those who can't read and how a free library service of pre-recorded cassettes of books makes the lives of those who are blind, dyslexic or unable to read for any other reason, tolerable. Donations to: CALIBRE (Cassette Library for the Blind and Handicapped), [address removed]

9.10 Sunday Papers

Sung Eucharist to mark St David 's Day from
Eglwys Dewi Sant, Cardiff led by THE REV SAUNDERS DAVIES
Readings: Psalm 16; Matthew 16, w 24-27
Missa Brevis composed by RICHARD ELFYN JONES and sung by CANTORION MOTET CAERDYDD . Hymns: Am bawb o'r saint
(Emynau'r Eglwys 595); Duw pob gras (Mawl yr Ifanc 237); Gad i'n ddilyn (Emynau'r Eglwys 405)
Conductor ROYSTON HAVARD
Organist PHILLIP LAUGHARNE BBC Wales

Omnibus edition
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
Directed by CLIVE BRILL
Producer LIZ RIGBEY. BBC Pebble Mill

Presented by Anne Nightingale
Stereo (Extended re-broadcast of last Friday's programme)

Presented by Gordon Clough
Editor DEREK LEWIS

(Details on Wednesday at 10.0am)

Echo of the Dragon by ROB GITTINS
Five hundred years ago two Welshmen fulfilled the Arthurian prophecy and reclaimed the throne of England. One became Henry VII, the other sought retirement in a friary. But already a plot was in hand to turn back the pages of history - a plot that centres on the recluse himself. For Lord Rhys, the Battle of Bosworth has tragic memories.
Directed by ADRIAN MOURBY. Stereo

One of the few flourishing industries left in Wales is its past. As pits and steelworks close, historians thrive as never before. But they have yet to take on the true spirit of an entrepreneurial society. Patrick Hannan tries to show them how to treat Wales as a product, a public relations exercise, a soap opera. Key questions asked are: who was the Lord Lucan of the 15th century and how did Lloyd George keep his trousers on long enough to win World War I? Producer HERBERT WILLIAMS
BBC Wales

Why are guillemots washing up dead on Scottish beaches? Are flatfish in the North Sea so diseased that they shouldn't be eaten? Will farmers of the future be breeding halibut and plaice? Fergus Keeling and Lionel Kelleway report.

Brian Johnston visits the ancient market town of Much Wenlock in Shropshire. He discovers, among other things, how it is associated with the Olympic Games.
Producer ANTHONY SMITH BBC Bristol

With PETER DONALDSON

Presented by Christopher Dunkley

The Cost of Admission
Britain's cathedrals and major churches annually attract more visitors than all other national monuments put together. But many cathedrals are falling into serious disrepair as donations fail to meet maintenance costs. While MPs debate how best to tackle this problem, Hope Sealy looks at the role of the cathedral in Britain today.
Researcher RUSTOM IRANI
Producer AMANDA HANCOX
Series editor BEVERLEY MCAINSH

by CHARLES DICKENS , dramatised in ten episodes by BETTY DAVIES and Narrator Simon Cadell
5: The Valley of Eden
'The wretch; the apostate: the false, mean, odious villain; has before my very face proposed to Mercy!' said his eldest daughter. 'Who has proposed to Mercy?' asked Mr Pecksniff. 'He has.
That thing, Jonas, downstairs.' with SUE BROOMFIELD and PAUL GREGORY
Directed by JANE MORGAN. Stereo

Susan Hill talks to novelist Winston Graham.

Blot on the landscape or national heritage? A redundant and vandalised factory in the South Wales valleys is the first post-war building to be officially listed and is now the subject of a public inquiry. Has taste really swung in favour of 1940s concrete? Does this unprecedented case suggest a further move to conserve Britain as a museum in the face of new development?
Jonathan Glancey considers the views of national conservationists, architects, local politicians and local people in weighing national interests against regional needs. Producer JUDITH BUMPUS

by DICK FRANCIS , dramatised in eight parts by ERNEST DUDLEY
3: Tony has been asked by the police and by Gerard, an investigative consultant, to help with enquiries into a drinks fraud.
Directed by MATTHEW WALTERS
Stereo (Re-broadcast Wed 12.27pm) (Nigel Havers is in 'Don Wait Up' tomorrow at 8.30pm on BBC1)

Presented by Joshua Rozenberg

Explorers Extraordinary
The first of six programmes written by JOHN KEAY
1: Don't Worry - It's Only Me
Narrator John Rowe with David Sinclair
Mary Kingsley found herself in 1892 with nothing to do. She was 30, unmarried and virtually untravelled. She decided to explore West Africa. Her resulting adventures are among the most extraordinary ever recounted. She fought off crocodiles, was entertained by cannibals and eventually returned to England to tell her story.
Producer ALAN HAYDOCK. Stereo (R) Book, same title, £10.95, from booksellers

The late evening Office of Compline. Stereo (R)

Presented by Viv Robins
Producer PETER ROBINS

followed by an interlude