Producers Dylan Winter and Sue Broom
A meditation for the beginning of the day With Sylvia Qureshi. Stereo
Presented by John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor. Including:
6.45 Business News
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Rabbi Lionel Blue
With the help of the Sound Archives, Strasbourg-born
Journalist Chantal Cuer recalls her famous city.
Producer Julian Hale. Stereo
Presented by Melvyn Bragg With guests.
Producer Marina Salandy-Brown
Stereo
Vincent Duggleby takes your calls on how best to Manage your money. Today:
Stock Market Investment
What are the risks of share ownership? Why is the small shareholder so often ignored? And what are the prospects for the electricity privatisation?
Producer Frances Macdonald
* LINES OPEN from 8.30am %FEATURE: page 31
The Carpet by Jon Godden. Read by Maureen O'Brien.
Producer Cherry Cookson (R)
from St George 's,
Brandon Hill , Bristol, led by Alison Bogle. Steal Away to Jesus (arr John Marsh ) Psalm 34 (NIV) Keep Me as the Apple of an Eye (R Fielding)
The King of Love (Irish traditional). With the Georgian Singers.
Violinist Roger Huckle Director of Music
Dr John Bishop. Stereo
Michael Bentine visits the Victoria and Albert Museum.
from Northern Ireland.
Simon Rae introduces a special edition featuring works by Irish poets requested by listeners. Readers Ruth McCabe and Ian McElhinney. Guest Paul Durcan.
Producer Pam Brighton. Stereo
0 REQUESTS to:
'Poetry Please!', BBC, Bristol BSB 2LR
The final part of the series about recent health scares, presented by John Howard.
Is Weill's disease becoming an increasing threat to Britain's inland waterways? Producer David Berry
The sixth heat of the general knowledge music competition.
Chairman Ned Sherrin.
Producer Diane Messias. Stereo
Presented by James Naughtie Editor Roger Mosey
It may be like a red, red rose for men - but what is it like for women?
John Fuller and Wendy Mulford, both editors of anthologies of love poetry, debate whether sex makes any difference to love.
Presenter Jenni Murray.
Serial: Of Such Small Differences
Joanne Greenberg 's story of the relationship between deaf-blind John Moon and aspiring actress Leda. The fifth of 14 episodes read by Garrick Hagon. Abridged and produced by Pat McLoughlin
Editor Clare Selerie-Grey
Another chance to hear R.C. Sherriff's moving play, first broadcast in 1971. Set in southern England in AD 410, it tells the story of the last of the Roman families left in Britain following the collapse of the Empire. (R)
Kate Saunders talks to the writer J G Ballard about his new collection of stories, War Fever; photographer David Bailey and his latest work; and the music of Pakistan's major musical export Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan.
Producer Anthony Denselow
Presented by Valerie Singleton and Hugh Sykes
Write to: PM Letters, BBC, [address removed]
Letterline: [number removed]
and Financial Report
Barry Took quizzes two teams on the week's news.
Presented by Derek Cooper
A family drama set in a large country house in Surrey. When Renata walks out on 30 years of domestic responsibility, her family is left in a state of shock, particularly her daughter Lea, who has to give up her own independence for her mother's state of freedom.
(Stereo)
Stereo
Presented by Roger White
(Stereo)
Presented by Richard Kershaw Editor Margaret Budy Stereo
Who Was Changed and Who Was Dead by Barbara Comyns.
The first of eight parts read by Barbara Flynn . Summer, Warwickshire, about 80 years ago.
After the flood subsides, an unknown illness takes over the village. Adapted and produced by Tessa Kendall
This week: John Walters offers his thoughts on the subject of nostalgia.
