with Brian Redhead and John Humphrys.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Jonathan Fryer

4: William and the Twins

Listeners report on a variety of issues with the help of Susan Marling and the Punters team. Editor Jenny Walmsley
0 WRITE to: Punters,
BBC Radio 4, Bristol 858 2LR
0 PHONE: ([number removed]

The last of five ventures into the unknown by Peter Tinniswood.
In a Jam
Narrator Christian Rodska.
Producer Pete Atkin

Bats, botanists and boats on the Basingstoke Canal - a conflict of interests between conservationists and boaters? Presented by Jessica Holm and Michael Scott.
Producer John Holmes
0 EARTHWATCH: page 80

Reflecting on the concerns of the day. Stereo

Stereo (Omnibus edition on Saturday at 6.25pm)

The third of six programmes.
Sue MacGregor talks to Dr Michel Odent , the surgeon and obstetrician who is a pioneer for natural childbirth, about his life and work. Producer Gillian Hush

The concert pianist John Briggs recalls his most dramatic open-air concert - in the middle of the Jordanian desert where no piano had ever been before.

with John Waite

Stereo

with Nick Clarke

Emily and Mr Prendergast Stereo (R)

Introduced by Wendy Austin.
Serial: Henrietta Who ? by Catherine Aird.
The first of nine parts read by Douglas Blackwell. When
Henrietta Jenkins 's mother is found lying dead in the road, she is assumed to be the victim of a hit-and-run driver - until the post-mortem reveals more than one surprise. Abridged by Delia Paton Music: Lennox Berkeley's String Trio

When Molly takes up juggling in her 50s, people rotate as well as objects. But can she keep on catching?
Written by Roy Kelly.
Director Sue Wilson. Stereo

Edward Blishen invites
Simon Rae and Wendy Cope to talk about four paperbacks they consider to be A Good Read.
Producer Susan Roberts. Stereo

Stereo

Presented by Frances Coverdale and Bill Frost

and Financial Report

Stereo

Six portraits of great radio figures.
Stephen Potter was an innovative radio satirist who wrote Oneupmanship, a chancer's guide to life, and became a celebrity.
Mark Lawson looks at the effect fame had on him, and asks why humorists are so quickly forgotten.
(Stereo)

A six-part journey through seven West African states.
4: A Walk in the Forest
Cameroon is a nation at the crossroads.
Ferdinand Dennis leaves the modern capital,
Yaounde, for a walk in the forest, and discovers a traditional, and threatened, way of life. Producer Noah Richler. Stereo

The topical magazine programme for disabled listeners.
Presenter Kati Whitaker. Producer Marlene Pease
0 PHONE: [number removed](10.00am-5.00pm)
0 WRITE to:
Does He Take Sugar?
Room 7074, Broadcasting House, BBC, London WIA 1AA

American author
Neil Simon rewrites his new play Rumours for
Chichester; art galleries rethink their ways of appealing to children; and film director
John Boorman 's new film focuses on parenting problems in New York. Presented by Tim Marlow.
Producer John Goudie. Stereo

with Roger White. stereo

with David Sells. stereo

Amongst Women 4: Rose adjusts to Moran.

A thriller in five parts.

Hindle has not only given up killing, he has also had to give up Marianne. He prepares for Temptation Base...

(Stereo)

until 12.25