Dylan Winter compares two shows: one at
Ashover the other at Aylesbury.
BBC Pebble Mill

with James Whitbourn

with Peter Hobday and Chris Lowe
Editor PHILIP HARDING

Cliff Morgan highlights the Prix de L Arc de Triomphe in Paris.
Producer GRAEME DAViES

Bernard Falk with Nigel Coombs.
Producer CAROLINE DALY

with Ned Sherrin Jonathan Ross Arthur Smith and Emma Freud
Additional material from ANDREW NICKOLDS
Producers IAN GARDHOUSE
JANET LEE and CHARLIE BUNCE Stereo

Labour
Peter Jenkins , Associate
Editor of The Independent, reports on the week's events at Brighton.
Producer DENNIS SEWELL

Producer DAVID STEVENSON

with Louise Botting.
The 1989-90 Unit Trust Managers ' Portfolio
Leading fund managers back their judgment on best investment prospects over the next 12 months.
Producer FRANCES MACDONALD

The last of eight political dramas by CHRISTOPHER LEE. Starring and with and 'No, you listen to me. Two o'clock. And you'd best bring some answers.
Someone's switched on the fan, and whatever hits it is going to fly.'
Other parts played by KEN CUMBERLIDGE. IAN TARGETT , DAVID GOUDGE. JOHN BULL,
DAVID KING ,
CHARLES SIMPSON , BRIAN MILLER and DANNY SCHILLER.
Producer PETE ATKIN. Stereo

The Rt Hon
Paddy Ashdown , mp, The Rt Hon Kenneth Clarke , QC. mp, Bryan Gould , MP, and Ron Todd.
and at 2.00pm
Any Answers? [number removed]
Call Jonathan Dimbleby with views on the issues raised in Any Questions? Producers ANNA CARRAGHER and LUCY CACANAS
0 LINES OPEN from 12.30pm

by MARTYN WADE. With and The life of Yorkshire composer William Baines , who died of consumption in 1922, aged 23.
Singer GORDON PULLIN ERIC PARKIN (piano)
Directed by CHERRY COOKSON Stereo
(First broadcast on Radio 3)

Barry Cunliffe with ten programmes where the past speaks to the present. Including this week: in the light of the increasing number of homeless, Sean Street investigates the way the poor have traditionally been treated. Researcher KELICITY GOODALL Producers KATE MCALL and JOHN KNIGHT. BBC Bristol

Jenny Cuffe talks to Eileen Bell.

with Bill Wallis , David Tate and Sally Grace.

and Sports Round-Up

by SCOTT CHERRY
Directed by ADRIAN BEAN
Producer CLIVE BRILL. Stereo

with Robert Robinson Researcher CLARE DENNING Producer MICHAEL EMBER

Roses Have Thorns by Ivor Wilson.
Frank Carter is taking early retirement from teaching. In theory, he's glad to go; in practice, he was good and very popular and he liked being both.
Directed by Tony Cliff BBC Manchester. Stereo

with Brian Kay
Producer SARAH DEVONALD Stereo

led by The Rev Stephen Oliver. Stereo

Written and read by Ronnie Knox Mawer abridged by PAT MCLOUGHLIN.
Last in a five-part serial. 'Upon the huge iron basket attached to the handlebars was painted father's familiar slogan. "Feeling ill in Wrexham? Visit the pharmacy at 9 High Street".'
Producer PAT MCLOUGHLIN

The Call of the Celts
Compiled by CHRIS MELLOR. A harmless excavation on an isolated Derbyshire hill revives unspoken fears and powerful feelings for Mother Earth and the Old Ways.
With Glynis Reeve and the people of the White Peak and the Dark Peak.
Producer JOHN THEOCHARIS Stereo

starring Alexei Sayle. The full story, in eight parts, of Britain's first communist football club. 1: Up for the Coup
Written by MARCUS BERKMANN and the producer
HARRY THOMPSON. Stereo (R)

Six programmes with Glaswegian comic Arnold Brown. Weekly features: Private Ward 10, Pic and Fritz and a dip into Arnold's postbag.
With Chris Campbell, David Charles, Emma Clarke, Judy Hawkins.
Written by Arnold Brown, Peter Kerry, Marvin Close and others
Producer PAUL Z. JACKSON
Stereo