Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,128 playable programmes from the BBC

Presented by John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Rev
Donald English
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament

Contributors

Presented By:
John Humphrys
Presented By:
Sue MacGregor.

Chris Dunkley of The Financial Times airs your letters and comments on BBC programmes and policy. Producer John Watkins
0 WRITE to:
Feedback, BBC, Broadcasting House, London WI 1AA

Contributors

Unknown:
Chris Dunkley
Producer:
John Watkins

The Slumber King by Kevin Crossley-Holland . Read by Andy Hockley. Owen's walking-stick unlocks the door to a journey beneath the mountains ... and an astounding discovery. Producer Nigel Bryant

Contributors

Unknown:
Kevin Crossley-Holland
Read By:
Andy Hockley.
Producer:
Nigel Bryant

Immortal, Invisible, God Only Wise (St Denio, BBCHB10);
Reading: Romans 8, vv 31-39; Be Still My Soul (Finlandia); I Cannot Tell Why He Whom Angels Worship
(Londonderry Air).
With the BBC Singers directed by Leslie Olive. Stereo

Contributors

Directed By:
Leslie Olive.

Six programmes in which Madhur Jaffrey examines how the food and cookery of different cultures and civilisations have developed over 6,000 years.
5: Food and Industry Eating and shopping have changed considerably over two centuries, but even more remarkably over the last two decades, Improved transport and supply are mainly responsible for how well most people are eating today.
Producer Jenny Lo. Stereo

Contributors

Unknown:
Madhur Jaffrey
Producer:
Jenny Lo.

Natalie Wheen looks at pictures from the remote country of Uzbekistan in the USSR; reviews the new play by David Edgar at the National Theatre, which is set in the banqueting hall of an East European palace in late 1989; and listens to the poetry and music of Jean Binta Breeze. Producer Tessa Watt Stereo

Contributors

Unknown:
Natalie Wheen
Play By:
David Edgar
Unknown:
Jean Binta Breeze.
Producer:
Tessa Watt

Jonathan Marcus presents the transport magazine programme.
This week: the changing face of travel within Europe and what lessons there are for public transport in the USA. Producer Jill Thomas

Contributors

Unknown:
Jonathan Marcus
Producer:
Jill Thomas

Written by Sam Jacobs

Contributors

Written By:
Sam Jacobs
Peggy:
June Spencer
Jennifer:
Angela Piper
Brian:
Charles Collingwood
Pat:
Patricia Gallimore
Jill:
Patricia Greene
Kenton:
Graeme Kirk
Shula:
Judy Bennett
Mark:
Richard Derrington
David:
Timothy Bentinck
Ruth:
Felicity Finch
George:
Graham Roberts
Jack:
Arnold Peters
Nelson:
Jack May
Martha:
Mollie Harris
Clarrie:
Rosalind Adams
Susan:
Charlotte Martin
Sharon:
Celia Nelson
Lynda:
Carole Boyd
Lillian:
Elizabeth Marlowe

This week's panel: Rt Hon
Malcolm Rifkind , QC, MP, Secretary of State for Scotland;
Tom Sawyer , Deputy General Secretary of NUPE and member of the Labour Party National Executive Committee; Paul Wilkinson ,
Professor of International
Relations, University of St Andrews; Marjorie Thomson , Vice
Chairperson of CND.
From South Queensferry, Scotland. Chairman
Jonathan Dimbleby. Producer Anna Carragher

Contributors

Unknown:
Malcolm Rifkind
Unknown:
Tom Sawyer
Unknown:
Paul Wilkinson
Unknown:
Marjorie Thomson
Unknown:
Jonathan Dimbleby.
Producer:
Anna Carragher

Jeanne Moreau , the distinguished French actress, whose career spans over 40 years from The Lovers in 1959 to this year's Nikita, gives a rare interview to Don Allen.
Her best-known roles include Jules et Jim for
Francois Truffaut , and her Wild West sortie with Brigitte Bardot in Viva
Maria. But she is also a talented director, and last year returned to the French stage to great acclaim.
Producer Richard Bannerman Stereo

Contributors

Unknown:
Jeanne Moreau
Unknown:
Don Allen.
Unknown:
Francois Truffaut
Unknown:
Brigitte Bardot
Producer:
Richard Bannerman

BBC Radio 4 FM

About BBC Radio 4

Intelligent speech, the most insightful journalism, the wittiest comedy, the most fascinating features and the most compelling drama and readings anywhere in UK radio.

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More

About this data

This data is drawn from the data stream that informs BBC's iPlayer and Sounds. The information shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was/is subject to change and may not be accurate. More