Practical farming, politics and the countryside. Producers Dylan Winter and Sue Broom
A meditation for the beginning of a new day with the Rev Graham Comeck.
Stereo
Presented by John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor. Including:
6.45 Business News
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Jonathan Fryer
'You Ain't Heard
Nothing Yet!'
Kevin Brownlow remembers the period when the advent of The Jazz Singer jerked Hollywood out of the silent era into the 'talkies'.
Producer Martin Hollister
with Melvyn Bragg and guests in lively and stimulating conversation. Producer Manna Salandy-Brown Stereo
with Louise Botting and Vincent Duggleby. What's happening in the fast-changing field of personal savings and the financial problems of everyday life.
Engine Trouble by R K Narayan.
In North India you can win a steam-engine in a raffle ... But how do you get the prize home?
Read by Zia Mohyeddin. Producer Duncan Minshult
From the Lady Chapel of Liverpool Cathedral, Canon Noel Vincent introduces a service on the theme 'Temptation and Testing'. The choir of St Julie 's Comprehensive School is directed by Jill Simms.
In the Hour of My Distress (Hurford);
Father, Hear the Prayer
We Offer; Oh Jesus I Have Promised 0 S Bach); Dear Lord and Father;
Leviticus 19, w 1-2,11-18
Simon Rae introduces your poetry requests, with readers
Rosalind Shanks and Ben Onwukwe and guest James Berry.
Producer Susan Roberts. Stereo 0 REQUESTS to: Poetry Please!, BBC, Bristol BS8 2LR
with John Howard Editor Ken Vass
In the second of three programmes
Robert Cushman presents the comic worlds of US satirist and comedian
Stan Freberg.
Commercial Freberg, The Man Who Brought Truth to Advertising
Producer Jonathan James-Moore
Stereo
Presented by James Naughtie Editor Roger Mosey
Professor Anthea Tinker , Director of the Age Concern Institute of Gerontology, King's
College, London, talks to Jenni Murray.
Serial: The Skeleton in the Cupboard by Alice Thomas Ellis. The fifth of seven episodes read by Irene Sutcliffe.
Abridged by Janet Hickson Editor Sally Feldman
A love story in three plays by Victor Pemberton. 2: Don't Talk to Me
About Kids!
Like so many other
London families, Letty and Oliver live through the horrors of another world war. But their kids stay with them and despite tensions and tragedies, Letty is determined that her family should survive. Time: 1939-45
Pianist Mary Nash Director David Spenser Stereo (R)
Paul Vaughan visits
Cardiff where the Welsh
National Opera performs Rossini's opera Count
Ory, with the company's future now assured; and in Hornchurch, playwright Willy Rushton combines with singer Suzi Quatro to evoke the life of Tallulah Bankhead.
Producer John Goudie
Presented by Valerie Singleton and Frank Partridge Editor Kevin Marsh
0 WRITE to: PM Letters. BBC, London W I A I AA
Clement Freud , Peter Jones , Derek Nimmo and Wendy Richard try to stop each other talking for just a minute on subjects flung at them by Nicholas Parsons.
Stereo
Presented by Derek Cooper
Campanology by Derek Lister.
Rape: that is how Josef Bossowski sees the destruction of St
Stephen's Church. It's too late to save the building, but what about the bell?
Brian Milligan as himself Director Jane Morgan Stereo
Presented by Roger White Stereo
Presented by Robin Lustig
Editor Margaret Budy Stereo
Carol by Patricia Highsmith. A powerful love story read in twelve parts by Zoe Wanamaker. Part 8.
Abridged by Janys Chambers Producer Claire Grove
Another chance to hear selected editions of the comedy show written and presented by Andy Hamilton and Nick Revell. Featuring Felicity Montagu and Harry Enfield.
Producer Paul Mayhew-Archer Stereo (R)
