with the Rt Rev
Joseph Devine
with Brian Redhead and Sue MacGregor.
Details as yesterday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Prof Charles Handy
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament
Producer Nick Utechin
0 LINES OPEN from 8.00am
Geoff Watts reports on the health of medical care. Producer Peter Croasdale
Saturday Afternoon, Late in the Year by Sylvia Christie.
Read by Lesley Nicol. Producer Gillian Hush
The Lord Is King! Lift Up Thy Voice (Church Triumphant, BBC HB
26); Matthew 21, vv 1-9; My Lord, You Wore No Royal Crown (0 Waly,
Waly); Christ Is the King! 0 Friends Rejoice (Vulpius). Director of Music
James Whitbourn. Stereo
Written by Christopher Reason Director Adrian Bean. Stereo
Reflections of life and politics abroad. Producer Zareer Masani
Five programmes in which Nigel Barley takes an anthropological ramble through
Indonesia, beginning in the city of Jakarta.
The popular quotation game is back for its 15th series.
Nigel Rees juggles bons mots with guests
Anthony Jay , A N Wilson, Victor Spinetti and Gemma O'Connor.
Reader Ronald Fletcher. Producer Armando lannucci Stereo
with James Naughtie
with Jenni Murray.
The creator of Wuthering Heights, considered by many to be the finest woman poet in English literature, has long been a favourite with biographers.
Anne Reevell separates the facts from the fiction in the life of Emily Bronte. Serial: Mary Reilly (2)
Compares Notes with Ronald Corp and John Andrewes of the Finchley Children's Music Group.
Producer Michael Emery
The people of the East Anglian fens have been struggling to keep their land above water for 2,000 years, and their problems are likely to worsen with rising sea levels. How have they coped in the past, and how will they cope in the future? Also a look at the history of changing attitudes to drugs, from
19th-century tolerance of opium and cocaine to the use of cannabis by the ancient Scythians.
Producers Kate Whitehead and Felicity Goodall
Natalie Wheen meets the distinguished pianist Alfred Brendel , discusses the Radio 4 series Arthur - the King (Sunday at 10.15pm), and investigates a newly discovered manuscript by Mozart.
Producer Belinda Sample
with Wendy Austin and Hugh Sykes
A wry observation of East-West diplomacy written in six parts by Alex Shearer. 1: Whose Rubbish Is It Anyway?
'Lights going up, walls coming down - the West is starting to look a bit lost without someone to blame for all its troubles.' Her Majesty's Ambassador MacKenzie continues to dispense his unique blend of British foreign policy.
Producer Neil Cargill. Stereo
Major issues, changing attitudes, important events at home and abroad.
Reporter Robin Lustig. Producer Nicola Meyrick
Presented by Alun Lewis
A series of six talks about the Third World.
1: Sex and the AyatollahsIranian feminist
Haleh Afshar argues that the oppression of women in the name of Islam owes much to men's fear of female sexuality.
News, views and information for people with a visual handicap. Presented by Peter White.
Producer Thena Heshel
0 QUESTIONS AND
COMMENTS: tel [number removed]between 9.15 and 10. 15pm
0 FACTSHEET No 47: send large sae to [address removed]
Stereo
Presented by Roger White Stereo
Presented by Alexander MacLeod Stereo
Vedi by Ved Mehta. 2: The New Boy
Presented by Laurie Taylor Stereo
