Vet John Walton tells how to stop the loss of the rare pig breeds; and the economics of the organic food shop. Producer Tim Finney BBC Pebble Mill

with James Whitbourn

with Peter Hobday and Chris Lowe Including
7.20 Listeners' Letters
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day The Rev Ian McKenzie
8.35
Yesterday in Parliament Editor Philip Harding

with Cliff Morgan
Producer Peter Griffiths

with Bernard Falk and Nigel Coombs
Producer Caroline Daly

Ned Sherrin , live studio guests and regular and irregular contributions from Richard Jobson Arthur Smith and Emma Freud Additional material Andrew Nickolds
Producers Ian Gardhouse Charlie Bunce and Alison Vernon-Smith . Stereo

with Peter Jenkins of The Independent
Producer Dennis Sewell

This week: thoughts on democratic elections in the GDR; and journalist Janos Bethlen on what it means to be Hungarian.
Produced by the Europhile team

with Louise Botting and Vincent Duggleby Producer Frances Macdonald

Clement Freud
Peter Jones
Paul Merton and Derek Nimmo try to stop each other talking for just a minute. Chairman Nicholas Parsons
Devised by Ian Messiter Producer Edward Taylor
Stereo

with Sebastian Coe
Ann Leslie
Andrew Puddephat Joan Lestor , MP Chairman
Jonathan Dimbleby. and at 2.00pm
Any Answers? [number removed]
Call Jonathan Dimbleby with views on the issues raised in Any Questions? Producers Anna Carragher and John Watkins
• LINES OPEN from 12.30pm

A play by Ayshe Raif. Maggie is leading a double life. She visits her husband in prison, but keeps her lover a secret. More than anything she wants a baby but, at 38, time is running out.
Stereo

Presenter
Barry Cunliffe.
Including this week: in the 19th century
London streets were so congested with horse-drawn traffic that a solicitor came up with (what seemed to many) the crazy idea of a transport system below ground. Industrial archaeologist Mike Stone joins Barry Cunliffe on a trip along the London underground and reveals some historical secrets.
Producers Felicity Goodall and John Knight BBC Bristol

Four conversations in which The Rev
Dr Edward Norman , the former Reith Lecturer, explores the principles and beliefs that motivate the lives of controversial clerics.
1: Archbishop Desmond Tutu of Cape Town

with Bill Wallis , David Tate , Sally Grace and Royce Mills

and Sports Round-Up

Omnibus edition by Carolyn Sally Jones Produced and directed by Clive Brill. Stereo

with Robert Robinson. Animated table talk inspired by current public and private preoccupations.
Producer Michael Ember Stereo

by Vincent MacInerney
John O'Rourke is made redundant at 40, so he applies to the Enterprise Allowance Board in Liverpool for a £40-a-week grant to set up in business as a private detective. In no time at all he is caught up in the world of modern art, drug dealing and shoot-outs on container ships.
Just Another Night written and sung by Vincent MacInerney, Steve Wright (guitar), Dave Dover (bass) Steve Bartley (percussion)
BBC Bristol. Stereo (R)

Brian Kay presents more favourite melodies.
Producer Sarah Devonald Stereo

led by Canon Colin Semper , stereo

Hugo Young chairs the discussion programme that challenges its participants to think before they speak.
Producer Gwyneth Williams

'The only form of lying that is absolutely beyond reproach is lying for its own sake.'
(Oscar Wilde)
The third of four programmes about deceit and the detection of lying.

with Arthur Searle , Curator of Music
Manuscripts at the British Library - where you can find everything from Handel's own copy of Messiah to the manuscript of the Enigma Variations.
Stereo

Dive into a thick warming bowl of Saturday-Night Fry with Stephen Fry and his regular team, Hugh Laurie, Jim Broadbent and Emma Thompson. Script Stephen Fry Additional material Ian Brown. James Hendrie Producer Dan Patterson Stereo (R)