Stereo
with Brian Redhead and Sue MacGregor.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day: the Rev Philip Crowe
8.35 Yesterday in Parliament
Four programmes.
Is art sacred, or should artists be curbed from going too far on sacred issues? Barry Norman looks at values, beliefs and religious sensibilities. With John Cleese, Martin Scorsese, Arnold Wesker, Fay Weldon and Mary Whitehouse.
Fergus Keeling and Jessica Holm preview a new soap opera for radio, The Crab-Eating Macaques of Florida. Producer John Holmes BBC Bristol
Stereo
Sue MacGregor meets Sir Roger Bannister , Master of Pembroke College, Oxford.
Producer Gillian Hush BBC North
David Morrish recalls his career switch - from lawyer to shepherd.
with John Howard
StereofBroadcast Tues 6.30pm)
with James Naughtie
No Roses for Mary by Gene Zion. Stereo (R)
Jenni Murray meets the Prime Minister, the Rt Hon Margaret Thatcher , MP.
Serial: The Other Occupant (8)
2.05 Science Naturally What Is Sound? with Timmy Mallett and Robin Robbins
2.20 Recorder Club Stage II (4) Stereo (R)
2.40 Listen! The Decide-It-Yourself Cliffhanger (2) Stereo
by Patricia Finney. Winner of the 1988 Radio Times Drama
Award.
In 1597 Queen Elizabeth I was the most powerful ruler in Europe - except for Philip of Spain ...
Sound effects by BBC Radiophonic Workshop Director Richard Imison. Stereo
Carl Djerassi talks about his book set in the world of the top scientists; astronomer
Patrick Moore gives you a tour of his bookshelves; and Richard Gregory looks at recent science books for the layman.
Producer Julian Coleman
Stereo
with Frances Coverdale and Robert Williams
and Financial Report
The last of six scandals.
The 1971 trial of the editors of the magazine Oz, accused of corrupting the young by publishing an obscene article, became a colourful debate about the definition of obscenity and the right to freedom of speech. Written and presented by David Wheeler.
(Stereo)
The label says 'Made in the UK', but should add 'thanks to foreign ownership'. David Walker asks who benefits when the investment balance sheet has been turned inside-out.
Producer Julian Brown Editor Caroline Anstey
Presenter Kati Whitaker Producer Marlene Pease
Harold Pinter directs the new play, Vanilla; Nigel Andrews gets the flavour of the Cannes Film Festival; and Christopher Cook tastes the delights of opera on the move.
Producer Belinda Sample
Stereo
with Alexander MacLeod. Stereo
Catch 22 (part 8) by Joseph Heller
by Colin Watson dramatised in six parts by Chris Denys.
1: Flaxborough is a sleepy market town, but beneath the surface something's happening.
Director Tony Cliff BBC North. Stereo
12.30 Working in German CommercialTransactions
12.45 The Practical Traveller
1.00 Talking of Work: German
