with the Rev
Peter Jackson. Stereo
with Sue MacGregor and John Humphrys.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Rt Rev
Richard Harries
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament
Chris Dunkley of The Financial Times airs your letters and comments on BBC programmes and policy.
Write to: Feedback, [address removed]
BBC correspondents at home and abroad report on one of the main British or foreign topics in this week's news.
Producers Howard Rogers and Veronica Mulley
Becky's Wheelie Bin by Rhoda Watson.
Becky's husband is dead and her children have emigrated. She's so lonely that she imagines her newfangled rubbish-bin is a pram, and then she imagines....
Read by Marie Jones. Producer Pam Brighton
Restless Souls, Why Do You Scatter (Cross of Jesus); Luke 18, vv 18-29; Lord, It Belongs Not to My Care (H Walford
Davies); 0 for a Closer
Walk with God (Belmont). Director of Music
Stephen Layton. Stereo
Michael Young had long been obsessed by a mystery surrounding his grandfather's time in Borneo. Was there really a river named after him, and would there be anybody left alive who would remember him?
The answers proved more startling and more romantic than he had expected.
Producer Alec Reid. Stereo
Six chuckles in the company of folk who enjoy themselves.
2: As Nature Intended
Producer Les Woodland. Stereo
with Debbie Thrower
with Derek Cooper Producers Sheila Dillon and Marie Helly
with Nick Clarke
from Newcastle. Introduced by Sylvia Horn.
After a child with disabilities leaves school, where can parents turn for help?
Brigeen Clafferty investigates. Serial: The Skeleton in the Cupboard (4)
Part 20.
Stereo (Broadcast Sat 7.45pm)
Black Sheep
In the last programme of the series, Phil Smith listens to the experiences of teenagers in trouble on a northern housing estate. Producer Gillian Hush
Natalie Wheen is at the major appraisal of surrealist Max Ernst at the Tate Gallery;
Christopher Hampton 's new play White
Chameleon opens at the National Theatre; and the studio guests are Hot Strings.
Producer Julian May. Stereo
with Frank Partridge and Hugh Sykes
and Financial Report
The transport magazine programme presented by Janet Trewin.
Producer Jill Thomas
Written by Caroline Harrington 0 WRITE to: [address removed]
Margaret Howard presents her selection of extracts from BBC radio and television over the past seven days.
Producer Daniel Snowman
Stereo
This week's panel:
Chantal Cuer, journalist and broadcaster; Jack Dromey , National
Officer, Transport and General Workers' Union; Harry Patterson , novelist; and Charles Moore , Deputy Editor of The Daily Telegraph. From Jersey. Chairman Jonathan Dimbleby. Producer Anna Carragher
The cases, the courts and the lawyers -
Marcel Berlins 's weekly look at developments in the law and how they affect our lives.
Producer Sallie Davies
Letter from America by Alistair Cooke
Indecent behaviour during war
15 minutes on BBC Radio 4 FM
Available for over a year
In times of war how much care-free behaviour should we indulge in? Alistair Cooke ponders on what classifies as indecent behaviour.
Selling the Joke
Simon Fanshawe explores the long list of credits that unroll after most comedy programmes, and finds out what kind of person taps out rapid one-liners or slow-burning guffaws. Are they part-timers earning petty cash, or full-time jokesmiths who are the laughter factory for the stars?
Producer John Goudie Stereo
by Alistair Cooke
Presented by Robin Lustig Stereo
Carol by Patricia Highsmith. A powerful love story read in ten episodes by Zoe Wanamaker. Part 7.
A look back at the week's news.
With Bill Wallis , Sally Grace and David Tate.
Producer Diane Messias. Stereo
Seven days of events inside and outside the City, assessed by a panel of experts. Presented by Peter Day. Stereo