Producer DAVID BELLINGER BBC Pebble Mill. Stereo

Introduced by Jack Hywel-Davies including Bells on Sunday from All Saints' Church, Birling, Kent. stereo

This morning David Richardson has breakfast with the president of the European Parliament, Lord Plumb, at his farm in Warwickshire.
BBC Pebble Mill

with Clive Jacobs and Rosemary Hartill Researcher SARAH RUTTY Producer CAROLINE DONNE Editor BEVERLEY MCAINSH
VHF/FM joins at 8.0am including at 8.0 News
8.10 Sunday Papers

talks, for the Week's Good
Cause, about an organisation which helps those who most need it to have a real break - the elderly, the frail, disabled people and their families.
Donations to: Holiday Care Service, [address removed]

9.10 Sunday Papers

by Alistair Cooke

from Ballyholme Presbyterian Church, Bangor conducted by The Rev Dr Donald Watts
Reading (GNB): Hosea 14, vv 1-9; Ephesians4,vvll-16; Mark 4, vv 26-32
Hymns <ch 3): God of grace and God of glory (88); Love divine, all loves excelling (437); Thine be the glory (279) .
Anthem: Non nobis, Domine (Quilter)
Organist and choirmaster JOHNSTON GRAY
BBC Northern Ireland

Omnibus edition
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
Produced and directed by LIZ RIGBEY BBC Pebble Mill

Presented by Douglas Adams Stereo (Revised broadcast of last Friday's programme)

A series of seven international phone-in programmes
3 HRH The Princess Anne, President of the Save the Children Fund
When HRH The Princess Anne accepted the presidency of Save the Children in 1970, she did so on the basis that she would be a working president and not just a figurehead. She has certainly fulfilled this commitment, visiting Save the Children projects in both the United
Kingdom and the developing world. While abroad, she always tries to stay with Save the Children field workers.
Experiences like these have helped to make her a respected authority on the needs of children, both at home and abroad. HRH The Princess Anne joins Sue MacGregor to answer listeners' questions from all over the world.
Producers JANICE HADLOW for the Woman's Hour unit and NEIL CURRY for the BBC World Service
(A simultaneous broadcast with BBC World Service)
Lines open from 10.0am 0 HEAR THIS! page 25

Presented by Gordon Clough Editor DEREK LEWIS

(Details on Wednesday at 10.0 am)

by J.R.R. TOLKIEN, adapted in 13 episodes by BRIAN SIBLEY
11: The Battle of Pelennor Fields The Gate was shut. All night watchmen on the walls of Minas Tirith heard the rumour of the enemy that roamed outside, burning field and tree, and hewing any man that they found abroad, living or dead.
Narrator Gerrard Murphy
SEAN ARNOLD. JOHN BOTT
JOHN CHURCH . GRAHAM FAULKNER
JOHN LIVESEY. MARTYN READ
GORDON REID , JOHN WEBB andHAYDN WOOD SingerOZ CLARKE
Music composed and conducted by STEPHEN OLIVER Episode adapted by MICHAEL BAKEWELL and BRIAN SIBLEY
Directed by JANE MORGAN. Stereo (R)

Presented by Laurie Taylor

A series of five programmes introduced by John Morgan 4: Rene Cutforth (part 2) Producer ANNE HOWELLS

Brian Johnston visits
Land's End in Cornwall.
(Details tomorrow at 11.0 am LW)

With PETER DONALDSON

Sheila Minto is 80. On her dining room wall are photographs of the eight Prime Ministers to whom she has been secretary at No 10. She calls the display her 'rogues' gallery'.
In this series of three programmes, she reminisces with Jock Gallagher about her Prime Ministers from Stanley Baldwin to Harold Wilson. Producer ANNE MARIE COLE BBC Pebble Mill
0 HEAR THIS! page 25

Three programmes compiled by SUE LIMB
2: Bags of Meat
Readers ROY KINNEAR
TOM WILKINSON and TESSA WORSLEY Producer JAMES RUNCIE (R)

by LLOYD C. DOUGLAS 6: The Way to Rome
Stereo (Details on Friday at 3.0pm)

Presented by Susan Hill

He's dominated the century. He's done more for the theatre and the theatrical profession than anybody else and he has more outright genius (PETER HALL) On Laurence Olivier 's
80th birthday. Christopher Cook sets out to discover what makes Olivier - like David Garrick ,
Edmund Kean and Henry Irving before him - the greatest actor of his time. The company includes Peggy Ashcroft
Diana Boddington , John Dexter Peter Hall , Harold Hobson
Anthony Hopkins , Derek Jacobi Jonathan Miller , Maggie Smith Franco Zeffirelli and Olivier himself. Producer JOHN POWELL
0 HEAR THIS! page 25 and WODDIS ON: page 93

Many of us spend most of our waking lives in peculiar institutions we call the 'Office', intimately connected with people we never normally meet. Of course there are crucial meetings to attend and vital letters to be typed. But what are we really up to?
Elizabeth Burke collects dispatches from a variety of offices around the world in an attempt to find out.
Producer NICOLA BARRANGER (First broadcast on the BBC World Service)

The Pillars of Islam
Second of two programmes Jihad - a Holy Struggle
From the earliest days, Muslims have not been afraid to fight for their faith - so much so that
Jihad, commonly translated as 'holy war', has often been described as the unofficial sixth pillar of Islam. Some claim it is being relived today on the Iran/ Iraq battlefield. But Muhammad also spoke of a greater war - nobler than bloodshed - which was to be fought every day by the faithful.
Brian Redhead asks whether
Islam is fighting a jihad against the 20th-century. Is there a path of fidelity which lies between fanaticism and compromise? Reader GARARD GREEN
Researchers MICHAEL WAKEUN and BINDA RAI
Producer FRANCES GUMLEY

God's Translators 2: William Tyndale
If God spare my life, ere many years, I will cause a bay that driveth the plough shall know more of the scripture than thou dost.
Keith Clements considers the life of William Tyndale. whose 1526 translation provided the backbone for successive English Bibles.
Reader BRAIN GEAR
Producer RACHEL CASE. BBC Bristol

Presented by David Cass Producer FRANK SMITH

followed by an interlude