with the Rev Preb John Linford BBC Pebble Mill. Stereo
with John Humphrys and Peter Hobday
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Rev David Cohen
8.35
Yesterday in Parliament
Producer Nick Utechin
0 LINES OPEN from 8.00am
Presenter Geoff Watts Producer Mike Bedward
Coming Home by Alex Ferguson.
Reader Val McLane. Producer Gillian Hush BBC North
We have a gospel to proclaim (Fulda); I
Corinthians 15, w 1-11; Psalm 118, vv 14-24;
Ye that know the Lord is gracious (Hyfrodol). Director of Music
Stephen Layton. Stereo
by Scott Cherry.
Producer and director Clive Brill. Stereo
Producer Zareer Masani
Phil Smith 's six-part view of his attempts to tame a neglected acre. 4: The Killing Fields BBC North (R)
Presenter John Howard
John Amis and Frank Muir challenge Ian Wallace and Denis Norden.
In the chair Steve Race. Devised by Tony Shryane and Edward J Mason Questions Steve Race
Producer Richard Edis. Stereo
with James Naughtie
The Boot Farm Mud Stereo
with Jenni Murray. Serial: Falling by Colin Thubron abridged in seven parts by Sally Skrimshire.
Reader David McAlister.
1: Once there were two women in his life:
Katherine, a stained-glass artist, and Clara, who performed a trapeze act in a circus. Now, because of one of them, he is in prison.
by Daphne du Maurier, dramatised in six parts by Michelene Wandor.
A classic love story, set in 17th-century Cornwall at the home of Lady Dona St Columb, who has escaped from London society life in search of peace and solitude. What she really finds is true love, in the guise of a French pirate.
(Stereo) (R)
with mezzo-soprano Sarah Walker.
Producer Michael Emery Stereo
Presenter Carol Leonard Editor Rod Pounsett
The vanished Jewish communities of Eastern Europe are brought to life in photographs; political change in Africa is explored on stage; and the pianist
Cecile Ousset conjures up French impressions. Presenter Natalie Wheen. Producer Julian May. Stereo
with Hugh Sykes and Valerie Singleton
and Financial Report
The Unpleasantness at the BeUona Club by Dorothy L Sayers adapted in six episodes by Chris Miller.
With Ian Carmichael. 4: Exhumation
Producer Simon Brett (R)
At the heart of the search for an end to the great racial conflict of South Africa is the question of who controls the territories.
In three programmes
Gordon Clough explores the prospects for devising a new society, to be shared by all.
2: The Struggle Continues Producer Carole Lacey
An anthology of new writing.
This week: Love
Prose by Jane Wilson and Alan Brown.
Poetry by Jayne Hollinson , Sheila Simmons ,
Patric Cunnane , Jillian Hart , Carole Satyamurti , Geoffrey Holloway ,
Isobel Thrilling, Tone Curran , Audrey Hines , Irene Rawnsley and Peter Jones.
Readers Brigit Forsyth , Julie Higginson and Russell Dixon.
Song Bernard Wrigley. Editor Liz Rigbey
Producer Alfred Bradley BBC North. Stereo
Presenter Peter White Producer Thena Heshel
Film director John Huston and his film family appear between hard covers;
Yvonne Brewster directs a new play about black issues; Paul Oliver explores the meaning of the blues.
With Michael Berkeley. Producer Tim Dee. Stereo
with Nigel Cassidy
with Alexander MacLeod. Stereo
Bring on the Girls (1) by P G Wodehouse and Guy Bolton abridged in ten episodes by Richard Usbome.
Reader Robert Powell. Producer Peter King (R)
Nick Baker meets four lone campaigners. 3: Mona McNee is a retired teacher who believes that if all children learned to read phonetically, Britain would be a better and safer place. Producer John Watkins (R)
