Stereo
with Brian Redhead and Sue MacGregor.
Details as Monday plus:
7.40 Best of British
Youth Finalist: Michael Cude
7.45 Thought for the Day with Prof Charles Handy
8.35 Yesterday in Parliament
8.50 Listeners' Letters
with Libby Purves
Producer Mary Sharp. Stereo
Everyone Wants to Fly Read by Julie Higginson. Written by Clare Taylor Producer Alfred Bradley
He That Sitteth Upon the Throne; Now Is Eternal Life (Christchurch, BP 65); Psalm 16;
II Corinthians 5, vv 14b to 6, v 2; Lord Christ,
We Praise Your Sacrifice (Abingdon).
With the BBC Singers. Stereo
The last in a three-part series about the life of Countess Elizabeth Tyskiewicz , now Mrs Elizabeth Carroll.
Life in England
Producer Mark Savage
Presenter John Howard
Another chance to hear Peter Tinniswood's six-part series.
Because of Father's health the family has to leave Winterleaf Gunner and move back to London. Nancy is heartbroken. What is going to happen to Winston, village poacher, philosopher and Romeo? Would he survive in London? Would London survive with Winston?
Director Shaun MacLoughlin Stereo (R)
with James Naughtie
Carrot and the Orange Wig. Stereo (R)
They worm their way into your life, gnaw away at you, make you sore, and never go away....
Libby Spurrier unearths pests, from termites and silverfish to mice, rats and worse!
Presenter Jenni Murray. Serial: The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie
(6)
2.05 WPFM 6: Journalism Presenter Jo Whiley. Stereo (R)
2.35 Key Stage 3 The National Curriculum for 11-14s. 6: Update Presenter Ruth Sutton
2.55 Word Box American Spellings and Borrowed Words Presenter Robin Robbins
On the last train home, the passengers in one carriage converse about their day. For two of them, travelling alone, it has been one of great personal trauma and change. For them, life will never be the same again.
Written by Margaret Gillard
Director Cherry Cookson. Stereo
Six poetry and prose anthologies with Jane Lapotaire and David Suchet.
5: The Workplace Producer Julia Gillett
Church Heritage
Preserving the nation's churches and their artistic riches has become a priority as some fall into disuse, are vandalised or are in need of renovation.
Natalie Wheen meets the Church of England's adviser on church restoration, and some of the members of NADFAS Church
Recorders who have recently documented 17,000 churches in England and Wales. Producer Tim Dee. Stereo
with Frances Coverdale and Hugh Sykes
and Financial Report
Stereo
John Waite investigates. Producer Graham Ellis
The Russian pianist Andrei Gavrilov talks to June Knox-Mawer about his career and about the political problems he has encountered.
Producer Derek Drescher. Stereo
The American composer and singer Prince, whose naked body adorned his last record sleeve, is back in the UK; and Christopher Cook discovers sculpture on a trail in the Chilterns.
Producer Lesley McAlpine. Stereo
Stereo
with Richard Kershaw Stereo
The Dragon Can't Dance (7)
The fourth of six programmes.
In 1957 John Wolfenden published his controversial report on homosexuality.
It recommended that homosexual acts between consenting males over 21 and in private be decriminalised. Polly Toynbee and her guests look at this report, its legacy and at the struggle for homosexual rights today.
Producer Sue Davies
