with Majorie Lofthouse Producer JANE WARD
BBC Pebble Mill. Stereo

with Jack Hywel-Davies , including Bells on Sunday from the Parish Church of St John of Beverley,
Whatton, Notts. Stereo

Oliver Walston completes this European series when he takes breakfast with David and Caterina Mynett on their estate in southern Germany. Producer SUE SMITH BBC Pebble Mill

LW only 7.40-8.00 with Clive Jacobs and Trevor Barnes
Producer CHRISTINE MORGAN Editor BEVERLEY MCAINSH including at

talks, for the Week's Good Cause, on behalf of an organisation which offers support to cancer patients, their families and friends.
0 DONATIONS: BACUP,
[address removed], or phone [number removed] with your credit card details.

by Alistair Cooke

from the Parish Church of St Mary, Petworth, during the Petworth Festival. Morning Prayer for the Eve of St Thomas. Preacher
THE REV MICHAEL MORRIS
Genesis 12, w 1-4; John 20, w 24-29; I commit my spirit (Norris); Christ is King (Vulpius); Let us with a gladsome mind (Monkland)
Director of Music
DAVID OWEN NORRIS
Organist MALCOLM BRINSON

Omnibus edition
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
Directed by NIALL FRASER Producer JOHN SCOTNEY Editor RUTH PATTERSON BBC Pebble Mill

with Nicholas Comfort Producer ANNA PARKINSON

with Margaret Howard
Stereo

Presenter Nick Worrall Editor MARTIN COX

Clay Jones and Sue Phillips visit regular team member Fred Downham near Lancaster to gather ideas on garden planning, succulent vegetables and sweetpeas.
Producer DIANA STENSON BBC Manchester

The Heart of a Dog by MIKHAIL BULGAKOV translated by MICHAEL GLENNY dramatised by BRIAN WRIGHT
Starring Andrew Sachs as the dog, Sharik
(1989 Sony Award Winner for Best Actor) and Charles Kay as Professor Preobrazhensky. In a bleak doorway in 1920s Moscow, a dog cringes. Passing by is a famous surgeon - and thus begins a remarkable experiment. Bormenthal .STEVE HODSON
Musical director COLIN SELL
Directed by DAVID HITCHINSON Stereo (First broadcast on BBC World Service)

with Laurie Taylor
Researcher JANICE SMITH
Producer CHRIS PALING. Stereo

Professor Brian Morris follows the life of Thomas Cranmer from his birth in Aslockton to his execution at Oxford.
Taking part: The Most Rev and Rt Hon
Robert Runcie , The Rt Hon Tony Benn , mp, The Rt Hon
Enoch Powell , Professors Henry Chadwick , Eric Ives , David Loades and Lord Hailsham of St Marylebone.
Producer STEPHEN OLIVER
0 See panel, left

The last programme in the series presented by Penelope Lively.
Novelist Susan Hill and Brough Girling , author and director of the Children's Book
Foundation, recommend some recently-published summer holiday reading.

Cliff Morgan visits the museum of stained glass at Ely Cathedral, the Fenland village of Prickwillow, the Wildfowl Trust at Welney and Welle Manor Hall.
Producer ANTHONY SMITH BBC Bristol

The memoirs, in three parts, of Dr Henry Shinglewood Taylor edited by PETER HADLEY , read by Graeme Garden 1: Medical Student at Guy's Hospital, 1862 Producer PAMELA HOWE BBC Bristol (R)

with Daniel Snowman. 5: Alain Touraine

by Alan Garner, dramatised in three episodes by David Wade.
The sequel to The Weirdstone of Brisingamen.
An evocative tale of Celtic mysteries, elves, spirits and strange presences.
BBC Manchester. Stereo (R)

Last in the series. Weather Watchers
The man who's made the sun shine on Bridlington, complaints about BBC weather forecasts from a Cornish entrepreneur, and a traditionalist who relies on Yorkshire's moles to predict rain.
Producer GLYN JONES BBC North East

Nigel Forde talks to Paul Theroux and Julian Barnes.

In the first of a series of five programmes,
Sue MacGregor makes for the historic hub of the movie business to talk to some of its extraordinary stars. Today: Walter Matthau Producer GILLIAN HUSH BBC Manchester (R)

Sonia Beesley meets five married couples pursuing the same career.
2: MPs Ann and Nicholas Winterton
Producer ANNE HOWELLS

Jessica Holm goes lizard-watching in southern
Spain and Fergus Keeling listens to the sounds of chimpanzees hunting for meat.

In the second of two programmes,
Frank GUlard considers Lord Reith's post-BBC career and discusses this paradoxical character with his family, friends and former colleagues.

Producer JAMES LEATON GRAY

From Leeds to Lourdes
What is the appeal of one of the world's most famous shrines of healing for a group of pilgrims from West Yorkshire? Producer IRIS MCINTYRE BBC Manchester. Stereo

4.00 Education Matters
Susan Marling explores the changing world of education.
4.30 New Series
Sport in Question In the first of seven programmes, snooker star
Dennis Taylor , hockey player Mary Neville and Jim Blair , fitness consultant to the All-Blacks rugby team, air their views on topical sporting questions raised by an invited audience at Queen's University, Belfast. Chair Tom McNab
Producer FRANK WARWICK
5.00 Applying the Micro
In the last of the series,
Dilly Barlow and Nigel Forde look at the Musical Micro and discover how information technology is helping the musician.
Producer CUVE WILLIAMSON
5.30 Telling It How it Was An eight-part guide to collecting oral history presented by Steve Humphries. 2: Interview Techniques (R)
4.00 Education Matters
Susan Marling explores the changing world of education. 4.30 New Series
Sport in Question In the first of seven programmes, snooker star
Dennis Taylor, hockey player Mary Neville and Jim Blair, fitness consultant to the All-Blacks rugby team, air their views on topical sporting questions raised by an invited audience at Queen's University, Belfast. Chair Tom McNab
Producer FRANK WARWICK
5.00 Applying the Micro
In the last of the series, Dilly
Barlow and Nigel Forde look at the Musical Micro and discover how information technology is helping the musician.
Producer CUVE WILLIAMSON
5.30 Telling It How it Was An eight-part guide to collecting oral history presented by Steve Humphries. 2: Interview Techniques (R)