Stereo '

with Brian Redhead and John Humphrys
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Bernard Thorogood
8.35
Yesterday in Parliament
8.50 Listeners' Letters

Presenter
Libby Purves
Producer Mary Sharpe Stereo

Terminal One by David Marshall.
Reader Valerie Sarruf. Producer Richard Wortley

Jesu, our hope, our heart's desire (Metzler's Redhead, BBC HB 126); Romans 8, w 31-9; Holy is the true light
(WH Harris); 0 love divine, how sweet thou art (Cornwall, AMR 195) Director of Music Barry Rose. Stereo

Six programmes with June Knox-Mawer. In 1942, Marian Walker Spicer became one of Churchill's personal secretaries.
2: Taking Notes
Producer Cathy Drysdale

Presenter John Howard

A quizzical investigation of science.
Panel: Nigel Henbest Heather Couper David Jones
Robert Cameron.
Chairman Mike Scott. Producer Louise Dalziel BBC Scotland. Stereo

with James Naughtie

Peg-Leg Pete 's Challenge Stereo (R)

by Peter Tinniswood.
With Maurice Denham as Bulldog Templeton and Liz Goulding as the Sitter.
Bulldog is 82. While his wife goes out for a tootle in the SS Jaguar, he is visited by a sitter with tired, lank hair and woebegone eyes.
Before the war, Bulldog was an aviator - and what a life he led!
Director Shaun MacLoughlin BBC Bristol. Stereo

The third of five programmes in which poet Hugo Williams talks to Alexis Lykiard. Reader Simon Williams. Producer Alec Reid BBC Bristol

The wacky world of the TV sit-com is a subject much beloved by presenter Kate Saunders. Tonight she meets the stars of two such shows: Imelda Staunton from Up the Garden Path and Nicola McAuliffe, who enjoys wild goings-on in the operating theatre in Surgical Spirit.
Also taking part is Humphrey Barclay, the producer of the TV sit-com, who has created numerous hit shows over the past 20 years.
Producer Anthony Denselow Stereo

with Frances Coverdale and Robert Williams

and Financial Report

Stereo

Why Does Bertha Have to Be Big?
In the first of two programmes, Martin Wainwright asks whether names determine character. He meets Muds,
Dynamites, Utensils and Mr Gods and joins a workshop session where Alans and Erics are learning to love themselves by singing their names in unison. Producer Wendy Pilmer BBC North

Eight studies in sedition and rebellion.
With Brian Redhead. 8: Terrorists
The first modem terrorists were anarchists in 19th-century Russia.
Now, terrorists operate around the world, using violence to further their aims. But in what ways are they against the State? And how can the State respond?
Consultant Dr Janet Coleman Producer Christopher Stone Stereo

Michael Berkeley previews a radio play which started life at the National Theatre, and opens the autobiography of percussionist Evelyn Glennie.
Producer Lesley McAlpine Stereo

with Roger White

with Alexander MacLeod Stereo

Bring on the Girls (7) by P G Wodehouse and Guy Bolton

Four programmes.
Memories of what it was like to go out for a night on the tiles in the 1920s and 30s. 1: Variety, the Spice of Life
Producer Peter Hoare Stereo (R)

Radio by Radio with Chris Searle. 5: Making the Most of Your Material
12.50 6: Pitch, Pace and Presentation Stereo