Farming, food and countryside news.
with Sue Rose. stereo
with John Humphrys and Brian Redhead.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Elaine Storkey
8.35 Yesterday in Parliament
8.50 Listeners' Letters
with Libby Purves
Producer Mary Sharp. Stereo
Patricia's Office
Read by Diana Bishop. Written by Sue Townsend Producer Sally Avens
Fight the Good Fight
(Duke Street, BBC HB 302); Hebrews 11, vv
32-6, 39-40; 12, vv 1-3; He That Shall Endure to the End (Mendelssohn); Lead Us, Heavenly Father, Lead Us
(Mannheim, BBC HB 307) Stereo
A three-part series about Countess Elizabeth Tyskiewicz , now
Mrs Elizabeth Carroll. 2: Ravensbriick
Concentration Camp Producer Mark Savage
Presenter John Howard
In the last of the series Michael Scott puts the panel to a light-hearted acid test. Taking part: Heather Couper Nigel Henbest Bill Watson and John Twidell.
Producer Louise Dalziel. Stereo
with James Naughtie
Benjamin Bear Stays Awake Stereo
Jenni Murray meets the singer, dancer and entertainer Mary Ellis as she celebrates her 90th birthday.
Serial: The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie
Muriel Spark 's classic tale of an Edinburgh schoolteacher: the first of eight episodes read by Hannah Gordon.
Abridged by Ann Rees Jones Music: Arnold's Oboe Quartet
2.05 WPFM 5: Comedy Presenter Jo Whiley. Stereo
2.35 Key Stage 3 The National Curriculum for 11-14*
5: Where Do We Go from Here? Presenter Ruth Sutton
2.55 Word Box Opposites Presenter Robin Robbins
With her dying breath,
Granny Plaice orders Dai to build a Noah's ark.
Written by William Ingram
Director Jane Dauncey. Stereo
In six poetry and prose anthologies
Jane Lapotaire and David Suchet explore where people live and work. 4: The Solitary Life Producer Julia GiTlett
Pyramid Pop and the Nile New Wave
The impact of western popular music is felt all around the globe, but in Egypt traditional sounds are combined with modern instruments and rhythms to produce distinctive dance music.
David Lodge reports. Producer Julian May. Stereo
with Frances Coverdale and Hugh Sykes
and Financial Report
Stereo
John Waite investigates. Producer Graham Ellis
The fourth of six programmes.
The Welsh harpist Osian Ellis played in the London Palladium
Orchestra and with Geraldo, before concentrating on the classical repertoire.
He talks to June Knox Mawer about his career, which has included working with Benjamin Britten and playing for the Queen Mother, and introduces his recording of Mozart's Harp and Flute Concerto.
Stereo
Paul Allen reports on Simon Gray 's new play Hidden Laughter, visits Derby for an evocation of the life of painter
Gwen John ; and finds out what Italians do during the World Cup if they can only take so much 'calcio'.
Producer John Goudie. Stereo
Presenter Roger White Stereo
with Alexander MacLeod Stereo
The Dragon Can't Dance (2)
The third of six programmes that draw on past experience. In December 1952
London was caught in one of the worst smogs ever known. Four thousand people died of respiratory problems, hundreds more jammed the hospitals with 'fog cough'. Eventually the 1956 Clean Air Act was passed to solve the problem.
Charles Wheeler and his guests discover what lessons can be learnt from the past as we face the modern equivalent, photochemical smog. Producer Sue Davies
TVEI Resource Package Links with Industry Parts 5 and 6 (R)
