with Marjorie Lofthouse
BBC Pebble Mill. Stereo

with Jack Hywel-Davies including
Bells on Sunday from St Mary's, Knighton, Leicester. Stereo

with Libby Purves and Andrew Green
Producer Amanda Hancox Editor Beverley McAinsh
Including at
8.00am News

speaks for the Week's Good Cause on behalf of an organisation that helps disadvantaged women in London with housing problems.
DONATIONS to: Homeless Action and Accommodation
Ltd, [address removed]
Credit cards: [number removed]

by Alistair Cooke

from Kingswood School, Lansdown, Bath, led by the Rev Henry Keys.
Taking part: pupils and the headmaster, Gary Best. We Turn to You 0 God Of Every Nation (F Kaan); 0 Lord,
How Long Wilt Thou Be Angry (K Lafferty); Mark 8, w 27-33; Dear Lord and Father of Mankind (J G Whittier); 0 For a Closer Walk with God (Stanford).
Organist Louise Marsh Director of Music
Nicholas Thome BBC Bristol

Omnibus edition
Agricultural story editor Anthony Parkin
Editor and director Ruth Patterson
BBC Pebble Mill

A personal review of the current magazines and periodicals by Andrew Rawnsley of The Guardian.
Producer Jane Beresford

Presenter
Alexander MacLeod
Stereo

with Nick Clarke
Deputy editor Rod Liddle Editor Roger Mosey

This week the team visits Kirkcudbrightshire where members of the Glenkens Society put their queries to Dr Stefan Buczacki
Fred Downham and Sid Robertson.
Chairman Clay Jones. Producer Diana Stenson BBC North

by Rose Tremain.
Miss Rowlandson used to be a good teacher - Charlie is potentially an imaginative and intelligent pupil. The problem is that they seem to be unable to communicate with one another. A problem found in many schools - though not all have such tragic consequences. with the pupils of Bramhall County High School. Director Kay Patrick BBC North. Stereo (R)

The last part in the series, compiled by Michael Bakewell.
Anton Chekhov - a life reflected in his own writings, the words of his family and friends and the characters who people his plays.
With David Suchet.
Champagne and Oysters 'He took the glass, turned to me, and with his wonderful smile, said, "It's a long time since I drank champagne."'
(Olga Knipper ) with Nicholas Farrell ,
David King , John Moffatt and Simon Treves.
Director Rosemary Hart Stereo

The last of three profiles of churches where
Christianity is adapting to meet today's challenges. The Ark
'A fundamentalist ghetto of naive happy clappies' - just one view of the charismatic
House Church. But one particular branch of the movement, the Bristol Christian fellowship, which meets at the Ark, is experiencing an undercurrent of change and self-assessment.
Members are becoming immersed in business, politics and education, and changing the nature of their evangelism - expressing their faith in feminist cabarets and violent pubs. Producer Alison Bogle BBC Bristol

In the first of two programmes,
Dr Christopher Andrew talks to the historian
Donald Cameron Watt about the most famous evacuation of the Second World War.
He also introduces a programme first broadcast ten years ago in which survivors and eye-witnesses describe their experiences of the events leading up to Dunkirk.
Stereo

The gardening writer Rosemary Verey strolls round four country gardens in Gloucestershire that open for charity under the National Gardens
Scheme - including her own at Barnsley House. Producer Jill Marshall BBC Bristol

In the first of six programmes about
English today,
David Crystal asks: how many new words came into the language last year? Producer Alan Wilding (R)

with Chris Dunkley

Presenter Haig Gordon Producer Andrew Denwood

Presenter Andy Crane. A Marlene Marlowe mystery: The Puddletiiorpe Carnival Coup by Roy Apps.
The first of five episodes. Andy goes behind the scenes.... at the House of Commons. And Kit Hollerbach reads Charlotte's Web by E B White adapted in seven parts by Mick Greenway. 2: Charlotte
Research Lis Roberts
Producer Mary Kalemkerian BBC North. Stereo

Carl Djerassi talks about his book set in the world of the top scientist; astronomer
Patrick Moore gives a tour of his bookshelves; and Richard Gregory looks at recent science books for the layman.

Last year's Reith
Lectures, Beyond the Tunnel of History, were given by the French poet Jacques Darras and attracted much controversy. Speaking from notes rather than a script, Darras asserted that an increasingly united Europe should learn from the less familiar episodes of history. Richard Mayne chairs a discussion in which Jacques Darras is confronted by the historian Sir Geoffrey Elton , the poet Peter Porter and the writer on European affairs Francois Duchene.
Producer Daniel Snowman

Susan Watts presents extracts from the letters Captain Henry Hepburn wrote home from the Crimean Front.
With Martin Jarvis as Captain Hepburn.(R)

Historical novelist
Geoffrey Trease talks to Michael Rosen.

Fergus Keeling and Jessica Holm preview a new soap opera for radio, The Crab-Eating Macaques of Florida.

John Mortimer introduces the personal testimonies of 'twelve good men and true'.
Stereo

with Emma Udwin Producer Sallie Davies

The Rev Zolile Mbali was bom a child of Soweto. In the second of her programmes on racism and faith,
Rebecca de Saintonge asks him about his struggle for survival, and his experience of the God of suffering. Producer Shirley Scott BBC Pebble Mill. Stereo