with Marjorie Lofthouse Producer Jane Ward. Stereo

with Jack Hywel-Davies including
Bells on Sunday from
St Mary's Parish Church,. Brecon, Powys. stereo

Oliver Walston visits
John Ross and his wife at their hill farm near Stranraer. Producer Tim Finney

with Trevor Barnes and Christopher Morgan Editor David Coomes including at

speaks for the Week's Good Cause on behalf of an organisation concerned with a condition that costs this country 46 million working days a year.
DONATIONS to: National Back Pain Association, [address removed]

by Alistair Cooke

from Dunblane
Cathedral, led by the Minister, the Rev Colin McIntosh. Hymns (CH3): Holy, Holy, Holy (352); O Lord Thou Art My God and King (346); Blessing and Honour and Glory and Power (299); Glory Be to God the Father (354) Ephesians 3, vv 14-21; Luke 16, vv 19-31.

Omnibus edition Written by Rob Gittings Director and editor Ruth Patterson

with Nigella Lawson Producer Jane Beresford

with Margaret Howard Stereo

Presenter Gordon Clough. Including an interview with Paddy Ashdown , leader of the Liberal
Democrats: following the party's performance in the local council elections, is there a return to three-party politics?
Editor Roger Mosey

visits Gateshead, where an audience at the National Garden Festival put their queries to Dr Stefan Buczacki , Fred Downham and Daphne Ledward.
Chairman Clay Jones. Producer Diana Stenson

An isolated, windswept house in East Anglia provides the ideal setting for a 'perfect murder'.
Written by Nick Fisher
Director Martin Jenkins. Stereo (R)

Kenneth Kaunda
The second of five fantasies. This week
Claude Jenks recalls a brush with the President of Zambia at the Three Choirs Festival.
Reader Malcolm Hebden. Written by Brian Thompson Producer Alastair Wilson (R)

Laurie Taylor and his guests review the programmes, personalities and politics contributing to the changing face of radio. Producer Chris Paling. Stereo

Winston
In the second of his series of discussions on Britain's first four postwar prime ministers, Peter Hennessy talks about the last premiership of Winston Churchill.
Producer Caroline Anstey (R)

In a series of four reminiscent talks, Sir John Gielgud recalls some colourful personalities.
2: The Sitwells
Producer John Knight (R)

Michael Ball is one of only two monk-bishops in the Church of England today - his identical twin brother Peter is the other. Earlier this year, Michael became Bishop of Truro and he goes Down Your Way to meet some of his new Cornish neighbours.

David Crystal looks into the language of spontaneous humour. (R)

The third of six talks in which Dr Colin Morris puts the common-sense case for Christianity.

Presenter Andy Crane visits a group of young performers from Hackney and discovers environmentally friendly arias are in! Plus part 4 of The Puddlethorpe Carnival Coup and part 5 of E B
White's Charlotte's Web. Producer Mary Kalemkerian Stereo

A new Vincent Van Gogh biography; author David Sweetman talks about
The Love of Many Things; and Nigel Forde seeks out the new generation of novelists.

Six programmes in which John Keay tells the story of the voyages organised by the East India
Company between 1601 and 1615. 2: Moghul Magnificence Producer David Perry. Stereo

Rosemary Hartill presents six programmes on the relationship of poets to God.
2: Puritan England - the Fight: John Milton. Reader Philip Sully.
Producer Amanda Hancox. Stereo

with Michael Rosen.
Tony Soper and Janice Long review nature and wildlife books for children.

Tyne and Wear Special with Michael Scott and Lionel Kelleway

Tom Davies celebrates the docks of Cardiff.
Stereo

Presenter Peter Hill Producer Sallie Davies

In the first of three talks, Canon David Marriott reflects on his work at the Christian Medical
College and Hospital at
Vellore in southern India. Producer Alastair Simmons Stereo