from St Hilda's Priory in Whitby. Stereo
Presented by Brian Redhead and Peter Hobday.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Venerable George Austin
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament
Presented by Libby Purves
Producer Bridget Osborne
answers queries from members of the Ingatestone and Fryeming Horticultural Society, Essex.
The Way We Surfed Bill Franzen 's tale pays homage to the great surfer Floyd 'B-Positive' Miller. Read by Garrick Hagon.
Producer Duncan Minshull
Jesus, Whose All-Redeeming Love
(Stracathro); Luke 19, w 1-10; I Heard the Voice of Jesus
(Kingsfold, BBC HB 143); I Am Trusting Thee, Lord Jesus (Bullinger). Director of Music
Leslie Olive. Stereo
A radio portrait, in conversation, recollection and anecdote. Editor Brian Walker
with John Howard
The final programme in which John Cleese and his former psychiatrist,
Dr Robin Skynner , discuss how relationships are formed and how to sustain and develop them. Why Good Sex Is Important
Surprisingly, they enlist the help of Bread and Butterflies.
Producers Rachel Yorke and Jonathan James-Moore . Stereo
with James Naughtie
Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Serial: A Country of Strangers (3)
The ninth of 12 short stories by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
A young man arrives at Watson's surgery, with a terrible injury and a chilling story.
Stereo
From the apparently obvious to the downright obscure, Dilly Barlow attempts to answer your questions, with the help of experts.
Producer Viv Black
* QUESTIONS: write to Enquire Within, BBC. Broadcasting House, London WIA 1AA, or tel: [number removed]
The third of a four-part series that rewrites history. Is the reputation of John F Kennedy undeserved, founded on a myth created by his assassination, or could he have been America's greatest president?
Former diplomat
Robert Cecil and historian
Donald Cameron Watt join
Christopher Andrew to ask, 'What if JFK had survived the shooting in Dallas?'
Producer Ian Bell
Nigel Andrews talks to Frank Marshall , the producer of many of Hollywood's biggest hits - E T, Indiana Jones, Roger Rabbit and now, as director, Arachnophobia; the prize-winning film about the 14-year-old
Mozart, The Three of Us, opens; and the novelist
Danilos Kis 's view of the holocaust is published. Producer Mike Greenwood
Stereo
Presented by Valerie Singleton and Hugh Sykes
and Financial Report
The comedy show in which guests are taken on a literary mystery tour.
In this week's programme Monica Dickens , Julia Hills and Chris Baines become Knights of the Round Table.
In the chair Jenni Murray. Also starring
Spontaneous Combustion. Producer Mary Sharp
John Waite investigates. Editor Graham Ellis
0 WRITE to: Face the Facts. BBC, Broadcasting House. London W1A 1AA
Robin Oakley presents a five-part series investigating patronage in major areas of public life. 2: Honours and Politics
In the second of eight programmes, Malcolm Billings and Jonathan Riley-Smith step into the ninth century in their search for the English. A new terror - the Vikings - have arrived. But kings such as Alfred defend the people against the pagan onslaught and traditions emerge which remain today. There are almost three centuries between the Viking and Norman invasions of England, but they witnessed the making of a nation.
Music by Steven Faux , performed by the Dufay Collective.
Producer Christopher Stone Stereo
* FACTSHEET: For free guide and reading list, write to: [address removed], enclosing sae
BOOK: The English'. by Malcolm Billings , available from bookshops, £9.95
Stereo
with Roger White Stereo
Presented by Alexander MacLeod
Stereo
Age of Iron byJMCoetzee. Part 3.
Simon Brett digs out some of his diary entries for various January 16ths and compares them with those of his fellow diarists over four centuries.
Producers Kate McAII and Kate Whitehead Stereo
