Farming, food and countryside news, market trends, weather

with NORMA CRADOCK. Stereo

Presented by Sue MacGregor and John Humphrys
6.30, 7.30, 8.30 News Summary
6.45* Business News With PETER DAY
7.00,8,00 Today's News Read by PETER DONALDSON
7.25*, 8.25* Sport
With CHARLES COL VILE
7.45* Thought for the Day

Part 5

In the last of the series 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
If you have questions to raise with those responsible for BBC output, write to: Feedback, BBC. London W1A 4WW

Producers CAROLE LACEY and BERNARD THOMPSON

A Use for Bunbury by frank DUNNE Read by Kevin Flood Producer JEREMY HOWE BBC Northern Ireland

nem, p 21; Just as I am (BBC HB 292); Psalm 130; John 8, vv 1-11; All my hope on God is founded (BP 3) Stereo

Albert Camus

Call to Account
The Countryside Commission with Adrian Phillips , its director, is called to account by John Howard.

The Story of Radio Comedy Russell Da vies traces the progress of those writers and performers who turned to the wireless to keep Britain entertained through thick and thin.
Written by RUSSELL DAVIES Producer NEIL CARGILL

Presented by Brian Widlake

1.55 Listening Corner Today's story: A Swim Stereo
2.00 Recorder Club Stage II (5) Stereo (e)
2.20 11-14 Project Maths in Geography Written by PATRICK WIEGAND Narrated by ASTLEY JONES Producer GEOFFREY SHERLOCK 1: Graphs at 2.30 2: Shape at 2.40 3: Co-ordinates and at 2.50 4: Scale

from Newcastle
If women have equality, why do they still need their own programme? Find out with Rosemary Hartill and guests. Serial: Jane Eyre (14)

by STELLA GIBBONS adapted in four parts by ELIZABETH PROUD with 2: Amos's Call
In which Flora discovers yet more untidiness at Cold Comfort Farm: some of it religious!
But will Flora ever meet Aunt Ada Doom - the Dominant Grandmother Theme? Reader JOHN WESTBROOK
TERENCE ALLBRIGHT
(piano and harmonium) ALISON HURRY (violin)
Directed by IAN COTTERELL. Stereo (R)

recalls yet more intriguing and revealing episodes from his lifetime in show business. Must the Show Go On?
Last of four programmes written and told by Peter Jones.
Stereo

Presented by Gordon Clough and Frances Coverdale
5.00,5.30 News Summary
5.25PMLetters
5.31 City News continued on FM 5.50-5.55

With PETER JEFFERSON including Financial Report

On the crest of a wave,
Clive Jacobs takes a look at what's new at the Southampton Boat Show.
Tom Boswell is firing on all cylinders with any form of transport. There's also up-to-the-minute travel and traffic information.
Producer MOLLY PRICE-OWEN

BBC Pebble Mill

with Margaret Howard Producer ANNE HOWELLS Stereo

Denise Robertson , author
Patrick Minford , Professor of Applied Economics, University of Liverpool
David Blunkett , mp and Robert Skidelsky ,
Professor of International
Studies, University of Warwick tackle the issues raised in Hartlepool, Cleveland.
Chairman Jonathan Dimbleby Producer CAROLE STONE BBC Bristol
Send your letters to: Any Answers? BBC, Bristol BS8 2LR

Jimmy Carter's rise to prominence of in 1976, and Michael Dukakis' struggle to establish a new and attractive identity for himself ahead of the 1988 presidential election.

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

MOMI
The Museum of the Moving Image opens its doors this month to reveal the largest exhibition of television and cinema history.
Spread over 3,000 square feet under London's Waterloo Bridge, it promises 50 permanent exhibition areas, films, tours and television screenings. Mark Steyn visits this new world of moving images and explores the latest technical screen developments. Producer FIONA MCLEAN

My Uncle Silas by he. BATES
The last of five stories abridged and read by David Neal The Return (R)
(Starting next Monday: 'The Iron Staircase' by Georges Simenon )

Presented by Richard Kershaw

by Mark Burton and John O'Farrell, and Mike Coleman

The third part of the never-ending trilogy of tales from a typically English village. Played by Jo Kendall, John Bluthal, Daniel Strauss, Bernadine Corrigan and Nick Hancock
(Stereo)
(Listeners might like to know that tickets for the Little Blighty Theme-Weekend-Away Excursion have just been sent back to the printers for the third time)