Stereo

with John Humphrys and Brian Redhead

with Libby Purves
Producer ANGIE NEHRING Stereo

(Details as Sunday 2.00pm)

Another Day by DAN JACOBSON.
Read by Jack Klaff. Producer ADRIAN BEAN Stereo

Through the night of doubt and sorrow
(Marching) (BBC HB 186) Reading: Romans 13, vv 8-14; Canticle: Now is the time to wake out of sleep (A. Luff)
Carol: Syon, at thy shining gates (arr G. Guest).
Director of Music
BARRY ROSE. Stereo

Andrew Mitchell arrives in the Pacific's island of love to find that Noah's Ark has got there before him. BBC Bristol

Presented by John Waite

Michael Scott takes a quizzical look at the elements of science in The Litmus Test panel game.
Producer LOUISE DALZIEL BBC Scotland Stereo (R)

with James Naughtie

by the SDP

Jane Asher reads Emily and Mr Prendergast. Stereo

Jenni Murray meets
British Rail's Director of Architecture and Design, Jane Priestman. Serial:
Pride and Prejudice (11)

2.00pm Our Changing World: USSR Written and narrated by Geoffrey Sherlock Population and at 2.20 Farming Slide resource pack
2.40-3.00pm A-Level Geography Innovation and Change Industrial Location (2) Mono (R)

by NOEL COWARD. The first of three
Coward short stories adapted by JOHN GRAHAM.
A bitter-sweet look at the passengers aboard the cruise ship Mara.
Directed by KAY PATRICK (R)

The fourth of five conversations in which
Fleur Adcock interviews the poet Carol Rumens. Reader
DEBORAH MAKEPEACE. Producer ALEC REID BBC Bristol

(Details as Tuesday 7.20pm)

The Prince of the Pagodas
Choreographer Kenneth MacMillan has long wanted to stage
Benjamin Britten 's only full-length ballet score The Prince of the Pagodas. Natalie Wheen goes backstage at the Royal Ballet to talk to dancers, designers and musicians preparing for this major production.
Producer ANTHONY DENSELOW Stereo

with Frances Coverdale and Hugh Sykes

and Financial Report

Host Iain Johnstone, with Dick Vosburgh, Verity Lambert, Graham Stark and Robin Ray.
(Stereo) (R)

Stereo (Details Tues 4.05pm)

(Details as Sat 4.00pm)

Beyond the Tunnel of History by Jacques Darras.
3: Highways of Freedom 'Freedom is never genuine without the liberty to move freely.' In medieval times European students would travel from
Oxford to Paris to
Heidelberg or Padua. In the 18th and 19th centuries it was the wealthy and literary who undertook the 'grand tour'. Today a new mobility is within everyone's grasp - and will be further eased by the opening of the Channel Tunnel.
Producer DANIEL SNOWMAN

Paul Vaughan reports on actor Charles Dance playing one of Shakespeare's bloodiest heroes, Coriolanus; goes on the 'grand tour' with the young bloods of 18th-century Britain; and on Schubert's winter journey with German baritone Olaf Bar.
Producer TIM DEE. Stereo
(Revised repeat Thurs 4.35pm)

with Alexander MacLeod Stereo

Initials in the Heart (3) Stereo

Aspects of a decade recalled in nine parts by Harry Thompson. 7: Happy Wanderers The days of the charabanc, works outing and wakes week as suffered in boarding house, youth hostel and holiday camp.
Researcher LUCY BARTLEY Producer AMANDA MARES BBC Manchester