Producer DAVID BELLINGER BBC Pebble Mill. Stereo

Introduced by Jack Hywel-Davies including Bells on Sunday from the Cathedral Church of St Mary the Virgin, Blackburn. Stereo

Norfolk farmer
David Richardson stays in his home county this week to take breakfast with Chris and Marie Skinner on their arable farm at Caistor St Edmund.
Producer ANN-MARIE CLIFFORD BBC Pebble Mill

with Clive Jacobs and Libby Purves
Researcher ALISON BOGLE
Producer MICHAEL WALKELIN AKEUN Editor DAVID COOMES
VHF/FM joins at 8.0 am including at 8.0 News
8.10 Sunday Papers

talks, for the Week's 's Good
Cause, about a scheme which brings music and theatre to the bedside of those least likely to have a good night out.
Donations to: The Council of Music in Hospitals, [address removed]

9.10 Sunday Papers

from the English Martyrs' Roman Catholic Church, Horley,Surrey
Mass for the fourth Sunday of Easter
Celebrant and preacher FR BRENDAN MACCARTHY
Readings (Jerusalem Bible): Acts 2, w 14, 36-41; I Peter 2, vv 20-25; John 10, w 1-10 Responsorial Psalm: 22
Hymns (Hymns Old and New): Alleluia, sing to Jesus (15);
Seek ye first (473); Now thank we all our God (375)
Organist BERNARD MAISHMAN
Choir director NANCY DEMPSEY

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

Presented by Margaret Howard Stereo (Revised broadcast of last Friday's 's programme)

A series of seven international phone-in programmes
2: Dr Hans Blix , Director-
General of the International
Atomic Energy Agency, which has two objectives: to encourage peaceful development of nuclear energy throughout the world; and to ensure that nuclear installations function safely and efficiently. Dr Hans Blix , who has headed the Agency since 1981, was thrust into the limelight last year as one of the first people to visit the site of the nuclear accident at Chernobyl. He has since urged that international safety rules should be drawn up to reduce the risk of further nuclear accidents.
Sue MacGregor is in the Chair. Producers JANICE HADLOW for the Woman's Hour unit and NEIL CURRY for the BBC World Service
(A simultaneous broadcast with BBC World Service)
Linesopenfrom 10.0am

Presented by Gordon Clough Editor DEREK LEWIS

visits Hellingly Horticultural Society in East Sussex.
(Details on Wednesday at 10.0am)

by J. R. R. TOLKIEN, adapted in 13 episodes by BRIAN SIBLEY and 10: The Choices of Master Samwise
'So it was that amid a gathering gloom Theoden, the King of the Mark, made ready to lead all his Riders on the eastward road. Hearts were heavy and many quailed in the shadow. But they were stem people, loyal to their lord, and little weeping or murmuring was heard. Doom hung over them, but they faced it silently.' With
Narrator Gerard Murphy With
JOHN CHURCH. ALAN DUDLEY
ALEXANDER JOHN , JOHN LIVESEY
CHRISTOPHER SCOTT. MICHAEL SPICE and HAYDN WOOD
Music composed and conducted by STEPHEN OLIVER Episode adapted by MICHAEL BAKEWELL
Directed by JANE MORGAN. Stereo (R)
0 INFO: page 92

Presented by Laurie Taylor

A series of five programmes in which John Morgan introduces reports and viewpoints from those correspondents whose voices and words created colour pictures on radio long before television was able to bring them into our homes.
3: James Cameron (part 2) Producer ANNE HOWELLS

Brian Johnston visits Ceme Abbas in Dorset.
(Details tomorrow at 11. Oam L W)

With DAVID SYMONDS

In 1864 Richard Watt sailed for Brisbane on the full-rigged
Young Australia. Joan Leach introduces extracts from his diary of the 14-week voyage. With Pearce Quigley as Watt Producer GILLIAN HUSH BBC Manchester

Three programmes about man and animals compiled by SUE LIMB
1: In the Forests of the Night Readers ROY KINNEAR ,
TOM WILKINSON and TESSA WORSLEY Producer JAMES RUNCIE (R)

by LLOYD C. DOUGLAS 5: The Way to Capri
Stereo (Details on Friday at 3.0pm)

Presented by Susan Hill

How the English Church passed through times of trial, growth, corruption, decline, persecution and reformation to its threshold of triumph in the reign of Queen Elizabeth I.
Dramatised from Foxe's Book of Martyrs in three episodes by Colin McLaren
with and

'We shall this day light such a candle, by God's grace, in England, as I trust shall never be put out. And with that Latimer received the flame.'
The voices from the book are played by KAREN ASCOE, SUSIE BRANN, JOHN BULL, AVRIL CLARK, RICHARD DURDEN, DAVID GARTH, DAVID GOODLAND, PAUL GREGORY and BRIAN HEWLETT
Radiophonic music by ELIZABETH PARKER of the BBC RADIOPHONIC WORKSHOP
Directed by JUDITH BUMPUS and PIERS PLOWRIGHT.
(Stereo)

The Italian soprano, once described as 'the greatest singing actress in the world', joins Teleri Bevan for an evening of music and conversation which looks back over her varied and successful career.
Producer MARK OWEN. BBC Wales

The Pillars of Islam
A two-part programme
1: A Heart Washed with Snow In the hills of Taif, so the ancient story goes, a Bedouin child had a vision. He saw two angels coming to his milk brother, Muhammad, the praised one. The angels opened up Muhammad's ribs and bathed his heart in snow drawn from a silver chalice.
Brian Redhead goes in search of Muhammad, the orphan of Mecca, the camel driver turned visionary, the man who married many wives, the mystic who rode the flying horse Buraq to heaven and whose message of submission still shapes the lives of over 700 million Muslims throughout the world today. Reader GARARD GREEN Researcher BINDA RAI
Assistant producer MICHAEL WAKELIN Producer FRANCES GUMLEY
0 HEAR THIS! page 16

God's Translators
Four programmes in which Keith Clements takes a reflective look at some early translations of the Bible into English.
1: The Wycliffe Bible
John Wycliffe made the first complete translation of the Bible into English and so acted as one of God's translators. Yet his opponents felt he had let 'the pearl of the Gospel ... be trodden underfoot by swine'. Reader BRIAN GEAR
Producer RACHEL CASE. BBC Bristol

Presented by Michael Fairbairn Producer FRANK SMITH