Graeme AIdous samples the organic produce at the Caniphill vSage trust in North Yorkshire, a sheltered community for the mentally-handicapped.
withTHEVERYREV
DR STEPHEN S. SMALLEY. Stereo
presented by John Humphrys and Chris Lowe
6.30, 7.30, 8.30 News Summary
6.45* Business News With PETER DAY
700 8.00 Today's News Read by JOHN HEDGES 7 25*. 8.25* Sport
With CARRY RK;HARDSO_
7.45* Thought for the Day
by Frank Tuohy.
Read by Penelope Wilton
(R)
In the last of five programmes, Sue MacGregor meets Angela Lansbury
Derek Cooper 's choice cuts (R)
The last of five programmes. The Greatest Challenge
After the seals died, the rain forests burned, Bangladesh
Hooded, the drought and famine spread, Mrs Thatcher used those words to describe the need for environmental protection. Author
Jeremy Seabrook asks: Can the world rise to that challenge? producer JOLYON MONSON
The last of five recollections by DENIS CONSTANDUROS. Stereo ?)
Of the Father's love begotten
(BBC HB 57); Matthew 2. vv 19-23; Child in the manger (BBC HB 45); Joy to the world. Stereo
In the last of three conversations. Teleri Bevan talks with mezzo-soprano Tatiana Troyanos. (R)
The last of five visits with Debbie Thrower
Betty's of Harrogate
Seventy years ago. a Swiss confectioner set up tea rooms m Harrogate, vowing to make his fortune. But how does a business so deeply rooted in the past plan its future? Producer GLYN JONES
The last of seven episodes. Stereo (R)
Presented by Brian Widlake
fBroadc<Mt!/esterda;/af 7.05pm)
Today's story: Dark is Beautiful
(FM) (Stereo) (R)
From Joyce Grenfell , to Marietta Higgs and the Match Girls, to Lots Lane.... the programme that takes you to Egypt, out of Chingford and up the Orinoco - all of life in a year of Woman's Hour.
Presenter Jenni Murray Producer JANE STTMPSON
The last of six episodes.
(Stereo) (R)
Turn To Turn
'The thing about my music.' says Steve Reich , 'is you can tap your foot to it.' And Michael Berkeley and Natalie Wheen tap their feet not only to trendy minimalist composers, but to electronic sounds and primitive music from round the globe. while Andy Kershaw takes the musical pulse of West Africa.
Psychologists, sociologists and musicians agree - rhythm makes the world go round. Producer StMON BEOUGHTON
In the last of five programmes, Ferdi Dennis goes on another journey into Afro-Britain. Black is Beautiful
Once, black people in Britain had to rely only on their natural good looks - there were no beauty aids. Today, they show off their new-found glamour at beauty contests.
Presented by Bill Frost and Rory MacLean
5.00 News Summary
5.20 PM Letters
5.28 City News
5.29 Closing News Headlines
Four weird tales.
3: Spirit of the House by FAY WELDON. i; Read by Anna Massey.
Christine fears for baby Emmy who is looked after by the cool Jenny. No one is interested in her suspicions - even when they confirm Jenny's fictitious past.
With Charlotte Green
including Financial Report
(First broacast in 1967)
In the last of four programmes, Gordon Clough talks to Martin Luther King 's youngest son,
Dexter King. who works in the media industry and lives with his father's dream of a nation where his children would be judged not by the 'colour of their skin but by the content of their character'. (W
(Repeated on Holiday Monday
Margaret Howard skips through the past year to bring you some highlights in BBC radio and television. Producer HELEN FRY Stereo fRepeaMd on ?? year's Day)
BBC news correspondents from around the world peer into their collective crystal ball to try to predict the major international issues and trends of the coming year. In the Chair Mark Brayn. Producer ADAM RAPHAEL
Alistair Cooke's weekly talk on American life, history and politics.
Acting the Part
Norman Painting has been
Phil Archer for 38 years; Sue Johnston is Sheila Grant in Brocade; Tony Adams played Adam Chance for ten years in Crossroads; and Wendy Richard has been in EastEnders since it began. They discuss the challenges and pressures with Paul Alien.
Producer RICHARD BANNERMAN W
Tess of the D'Urbervilles (10)
Presented by Michael Vestey
visits Salisbury Cathedral.
(TteMMd repeat o/C/!r)S<m<M Day's 's broadcast at 5.00pm)
