with Marjorie Lofthouse Producer Jane Ward. Stereo

with Jack Hywel-Davies including Bells on Sunday from Ashill Parish
Church, Norfolk. Stereo

Oliver Walston breakfasts with Brian Pack in Scotland. Producer Carol Trewin

Religious news and views from home and overseas with Trevor Barnes and Andrew Green. Editor David Coomes including at

speaks for the Week's Good Cause on behalf of an organisation that works for the single homeless throughout the UK.
• DONATIONS to: Crisis, [address removed] Credit cards: [number removed]

by Alistair Cooke

Omnibus edition
Director Ruth Patterson

from the Cenotaph
Tom Fleming describes the scene in Whitehall as crowds gather to honour those who have died in the service of their country. The Massed Bands of the Guards
Division play a selection of traditional music. The Two-Minute Silence and The Last Post are followed by the Wreath-Laying Ceremony led by HM the Queen. A short service is then conducted by the Rt Rev and Rt Hon the Lord Bishop of London. After this, over
9,000 ex-servicemen and women march past the Cenotaph.
Producer David France. Stereo

In the year that marks the 75th anniversary of the Anzac landings at Gallipoli, HE The Hon Douglas McClelland , the Australian High
Commissioner, talks about the work of the Commonwealth War
Graves Commission.

Poems of the Second
World War
Erik de Mauny tells the story of the poetry of 1939-45, most of it written by ordinary men and women in the British forces but discovered and published only recently by the Salamander Oasis Trust. Producer Harry Schneider (R)

with Nick Clarke
Deputy editor Rod Liddle

visits Lancashire, where members of the Over Wyre Gardening club put their queries to Dr Stefan Buczacki , Fred Downham and Daphne Ledward.
Chairman Clay Jones. Producer Diana Stenson
0 GARDENING: page 34

The Pot of Gold
In this Roman comedy by Plautus, Euclio, a miser, pretends to the outside world that he's a pauper. But hidden away in his house is his precious pot of gold ...
Translated and adapted by Martyn Wade
Director Cherry Cookson. Stereo (R)

with Laurie Taylor
Producer Nick Ware. Stereo

David Walker explores the wave of migration sweeping over Europe.

Carol Ann Duffy visits the Charterhouse
Poetry Festival. Producer Alec Reid

Michael Bentine remembers 'Battle of Britain' Folkestone and Romney Marsh. Producer Jill Marshall

Today: watches.
Producer Fiona Couper (R)

Regina v Penguin Books Ltd
Presenter Helena Kennedy. The Old Bailey, 20 October 1960: the start of one of the most important and controversial trials of the English legal system. Was D H Lawrence 's Lady Chatterley's Lover just a dirty book or was it literature?
With comments from the current DPP, Allan Green , and Lord Hutchinson.
Compiled by Jack Emery from the original transcript.
Director John Theocharis. Stereo (R)

A special edition following The Lady Chatterley Trial to address the current state of the obscenity law and attitudes to censorship in Britain. Hugo Young is joined by three distinguished guests. Producer Gwyneth Williams

The epic seven-part story of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table, written by Graeme Fife.

'Merlin stole my brother, stole Arthur from Morgan who would have taught him more than Merlin taught him.'
(Stereo)
Feature: page 4

with Emma Udwin
Producer Andrew Denwood

Keith Clements reflects on the significance of four historical battles.
3: Valley Forge.
Producer Stephen Lynas. Stereo