Farming, food and countryside news, market trends, weather

with THE REV ANDREW MCLELLAN Stereo

Presented by Sue MacGregor and Chris Lowe
6.30, 7.30,8.30 News Summary
6.45* Business News With PETER DAY
7.00,8.00 Today's News Read by CHARLOTTE GREEN
7.25*, 8.25* Sport
With GARRY RICHARDSON
7.45* Thoughtfor the Day

Part 5

Chris Dunkley of the Financial Times, airs your comments on BBC programmes and policy, and puts your questions to the people responsible.
Producer JOHN WATKINS
(Re-broadcast next Sunday)
Send your comments to: Feedback, BBC. London WIA 4WW

Producers CAROLE LACEY and BERNARD THOMPSON
(Re-broadcast next Sunday)

The Blue Bead by NORAH BURKE
Read by Sharon Baylis Producer LUCY LUNT BBC Pebble Mill

NEM, p 9; Love divine, all loves excelling (BBC HB 329);
Psalm 150; I Corinthians 12, v 31 to 13, v 13; Now thank we all our God (BBC HB 277) Stereo

Eight portraits presented by Hugh O'Shaughnessy 6: Evaristo Nugkuag
Anthropologists, missionaries, politicians, oil-men and even film directors have tried to meddle with the Aguaruna community in Peru and have fallen out with their leader, Evaristo Nugkuag.
Hugh O'Shaughnessy makes an eventful journey to the jungle with Evaristo and meets some of his supporters - and enemies. Series producer MICK WEBB Stereo (R)

A series of six programmes 4: Wilhelm Reich
'The main problem people have in evaluating me and my work lies not with me but with themselves.'
Psychologist Wilhelm Reich was rejected by Freud, expelled from the Communist Party, hounded out of Norway and arrested in the United States. He believed that sexual repression underlies all psychological and many social problems. His ideas were too radical and challenging for his time and place.
'As a result of universal sexual repression, men and women have lost the ability to experience the ultimate surrender to "orgastic potency".' Presented by Hugh Sykes Reader MICHAEL MELLINGER Researcher MIKE WOOLF
Producer GAYNOR SHUTTE

Call to Account
The Sports Council, with JohnWheatley, the Council's Director General, is called to account by John Howard Producer LUCY CACANAS

The Story of Radio Comedy Russell Davies follows the fortunes of the war entertainers who, in 1945, exchanged uniforms and ENSA for demob suits and the perils of a career in comedy on the wireless. Written by RUSSELL DAVIES Producer NEIL CARGILL
(Re-broadcast next Monday)

Presented by Brian Widlake

The Trimble Town Band's Playgroup Visit Stereo (R)

from Manchester
In the programme that celebrates women's achievements and monitors their progress, Joanna Foster , Chair of the Equal
Opportunities Commission, discusses how far equality legislation is affecting company policy.
Serial: Jane Eyre (4)
Presenter Helen Boaden

by HENRY JAMES
The last of a five-part dramatisation by BETTY DAVIES with The Choice 'She has lovers! She has lovers!Thave seen it with my own eyes!'
Other parts played by JOAN WALKER and IAN MICHIE Storyteller RICHARD TATE Directed by BETTY DAVIES Stereo

recalls yet more intriguing and revealing episodes from his lifetime in show business. 2: A Pantomime
Written and told in four parts by Peter Jones
Producer PETE ATKIN

Presented by Hugh Sykes and Gordon Clough
5.00,5.30 News Summary
5.25 PM Letters
5.31 City News continued on FM 5.50-5. 55

With SIMON VANCE including Financial Report

This summer if you've missed the plane, the train, bus or car then you've definitely missed Going Places. Tonight
Clive Jacobs and Tom Boswell are ready for the off in Britain's only national transport programme.
Producer MOLLY PRICE OWEN

Written by EMILY POTTS Cast for the week:
BBC Pebble Mill
(Re-broadcast next Monday)

Margaret Howard presents extracts from last week's BBC radio and television.
Producer NIGEL ACHESON. Stereo
(Revised re-broadcast next Sunday)

The Future of the Seven Deadly Sins Today: Wrath
From the Watershed Arts
Centre in Bristol, a look at what the problems might be in the year 2000 - racial tension (63 per cent of the Radio 4 Generation believe a lot of racial tension still exists in Britain today); football hooliganism, defence and terrorism. Is it ever right to get angry about what one believes in? Is violence ever justified - even if used by the police? Is wrath always a sin? Chairman John Humphrys Researcher JO WHILEY Producers BILL MORRIS and PAUL KOBRAK
(Re-broadcast tomorrow at 1. 10pm)

Remembering when presidential candidates only spoke about policy, and when Adlai Stephenson broke the rule. And could the hot summer be the result of greenhouse gases?

Geoffrey Goodman presents a personal view of the week's newspapers and talks to the people behind the headlines. Producer JOHN FORSYTH

by Alistair Cooke
(Re-broadcast next Sunday)

Writers by Writers
Gossip writers and voyeurs calling themselves scholars - that was W.H. Auden's view of literary biographers. But how do they see themselves? Are they noble seekers after truth or heartless parasites on the creative genius of others? And where do they draw the line when they're tracking down the writer behind the work?
Humphrey Carpenter, himself a biographer, investigates this contentious form of writing with the help of fellow-practitioners Michael Holroyd , Claire Tomalin ,
Hilary Spurling , Andrew Motion and Ian Hamilton. Producer LIZ EDWARDS
(Re-broadcast next Monday)

The Warden
5: Conference and Tribulation

Presented by David Sells

by MARK BURTON and JOHN OFARRELL and MIKE COLEMAN
The first episode of a new soap opera which tells the everyday story of a country folk.
Played by John Bluthal ,
Jo Kendall , Andrew Sachs , Bernadine Corrigan , Nick Hancock and Daniel Strauss
Producer DAVID TYLER. Stereo
(Re-broadcast tomorrow at 5.25pm LW)
(Listeners might like to know that they conjoin the Little Blighty fan club just as soon as they start one up)