Reports from the Sudan and Indonesia on how farmers are being helped to stop using pesticides. With George Macpherson. Producer David Dixon

with James Whitbourn Stereo

with Sue MacGregor and David McNeil.
7.20 Listeners' Letters
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Rev Dr Leslie Griffiths Editor Philip Harding

with Archie McPherson Producer Andy Gillies

with Julian Pettifer and Nigel Coombs Producer Jill Thomas

With Ned Sherrin Robert Elms
Victoria Mather and Sandi Toksvig
Producer Janet Lee. Stereo

Picking Winners
The first in a three-part examination of the qualities needed to get on in politics. Some of Britain's most senior politicians reflect on colleagues' strengths and weaknesses.
Presenter Peter Jenkins. Producer Dennis Sewell

Producer Zareer Masani

Unmuddling Your Money The last of this series of special programmes in which people reveal how they manage their family and personal finances.
Presenter Heather Payton. Producer Rod Pounsett

The return of the programme that mixes fact and fiction, chaired by Tim Brooke-Taylor. This week:
Ian Wallace, Maureen Lipman and John Wells tell the stories.
Producer Edward Taylor. Stereo

Six programmes presented by Simon Bates , in which young people - all first-time voters in the 1987 election - give their views on various issues.
1: Has the institution of marriage had its day? 0 TRENDS: page 77

for HM Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother: stories and anecdotes reflecting her varied life and many interests. Producer Caroline Elliot
0 ROYAL BIRTHDAY SPECIAL: pages 15-19

Tom Stoppard Season. Three very old artists, who have been friends since early manhood, share an attic. Now one of them is dead, in mysterious circumstances.
Director John Tydeman , Stereo(R)

The last of six programmes in which personalities talk to Trevor Barnes about their upbringing as children of the clergy. Wimbledon champion Virginia Wade on the lasting influences of her upbringing in Durban,
South Africa, where her father was Archdeacon. Producer Christine Morgan. Stereo

The last of four programmes in which over-60s from across
Britain talk frankly about romantic and sexual love:
'I never thought it possible I could fall in love at the age of 70.' Producer Sukey Firth Stereo (R)
0 PHONE: [number removed]between 4.00pm and 6.30 to talk to a counsellor
* WRITE to: [address removed] enclosing sae for free resource sheet

Solar activity can disrupt electronic communication and even threaten the life of satellites. Peter Evans investigates some of the less well-known effects of the sun.
Producer Peter Croasdale

Sue MacGregor talks to swimmer Sharron Davies.

The final visit to the village of Little Blighty.
Stereo

and Sports Round-Up

Omnibus edition.
Director Adrian Bean. Stereo

Dr Anthony Clare returns with six more reflective interviews.
Today: the theatre director Sir Peter Hall.

Dame Peggy Ashcroft and Sir John Mills star in Brian Clark's stage play, originally written for and dedicated to Dame Peggy, who now performs the role for the first time.
At breakfast in their Belgravia apartment General Sir Edmund Milne sees 50 years of married life in a new light when Lady Elizabeth reveals her true hatred of the horrors of war.
Director Glyn Dearman. Stereo

Brian Kay with a choice of regal melodies in honour of the Queen Mother's birthday.
Producer Sarah Devonald. Stereo

led by Fr Oliver McTernan. stereo

Stereo

Six programmes in which people remember their most important day. 1: The opera singer
Willard White talks to
Marjorie Lofthouse. Producer Jane Marshall (R)

Jeremy Isaacs is Robin Ray 's guest.
Stereo

The last of six comedy programmes with Christopher Campbell , David Charles and Emma Garner-Clarke .
Producer Paul Z Jackson. Stereo