from St Hilda's Priory in Whitby. Stereo

with Brian Redhead and John Humphrys.
Details as yesterday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Venerable George Austin
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament

Producer Nick Utechin
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with Geoff Watts Producer Julian Brown

Lines of Communication by Celia Dale.
Read by Lin Sagovsky. Producer Michael Adams

Fill Thou My Life
(Richmond. BBC HB 271); Matthew 10, w 1-16; The Summons
(Kelvingrove); Go Forth and Tell (Go Forth). Director of Music
Timothy Dean. Stereo

Written by Shaun Prendergast Director Adrian Bean. Stereo

Reflections of life and politics abroad. Producer Zareer Masani

Six programmes in which Patrick Hannan tries to leap the gap between what people say and what they mean.
3: Is There Anybody There? Producer Hilary Jones

with John Howard

In the chair: Nigel Rees.
Identifying the quotes are Simon Brett ,
Arnold Brown , Sue MacGregor and Mark Steyn.
Reader Ronald Fletcher.
Producer Armando lannucci Stereo

with James Naughtie

Introduced by Jenni Murray. Around 100 children each year have their sight damaged as a result of an avoidable disease. Marya Burgess meets victims of toxocariasis and investigates how it could be stamped out. Serial: A Country of Strangers (2)

with Sir Charles Groves and Richard Hickox , who reveal that there's more to conducting an orchestra than beating time.
Producer Nigel Wilkinson (R)

Napoleon wins the Battle of Waterloo and stressed executives hunt each other with paint guns as reporters David Clayton and Neil Walker go wargaming.
Producer Nick Clarke

Paul Vaughan finds a cool assessment of the English in a new anthology, So Very English; an American choreographer, Mark Morris , takes on the Russian classic ballet The Nutcracker, and a Danish writer pays tribute to a forgotten English designer. Producer Tony Phillips
Stereo

with Valerie Singleton and Frank Partridge

and Financial Report

John Amis and Frank Muir challenge
Ian Wallace and Denis Norden. In the chair: Steve Race.
Producer Richard Edis. Stereo (R)

Three programmes about the end of the Soviet Union as we know it.
2: Don't Cut the Lifeline The Soviet nightmare could deepen even more if the Ukraine, the industrial powerhouse and breadbasket of the Soviet Union, follows the Baltic republics down the separatist road and the coalminers of the Donbas go on a prolonged strike. Gordon Clough reports from Kiev and the Donietsk, where coal is king, on the trends which could destroy the Union. Producer Anne Koch

The second of six talks by Charles Arnold-Baker , born Wolfgang Wemer von Blumenthal, a Prussian aristocrat, in which he reflects on the English society of which he became such a 'compleat' example.
Producer Louise Purslow. Stereo

News, views and information for people with a visual handicap. Presented by Tony Barringer.
Producer Thena Heshel
0 QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS: tel [number removed]between 9.15 and 10.15pm
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Stereo

Presented by Roger White Stereo

Presented by Alexander MacLeod Stereo

Age of Iron byJMCoetzee. Part 2.

Six programmes in which Rosemary Hartill explores the relationship between God and the poets.
3: Industrial England - the Vision: William Blake.
Reader Robert Rietti.
Producer Amanda Hancox Stereo (R)