with Rev Enid Morgan Stereo

with Brian Redhead and Peter Hobday
Details as yesterday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Rev
Richard Bewes
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament

Producer Nick Utechin t LINES OPEN from 8.00am

Geoff Watts reports on the health of medical care. Producer Deborah Cohen

The Hothouse by Louise Green.
Read by Wendy Craig. Producer Elizabeth Taylor

Introit: The Lord Is My Light (Czech); God of Grace and God of Glory
(Regent Square, BBC HB 367); Luke 9, w 37-45;
Be Still and Know; Awake, Our Souls, Away Our Fears (St Petersburg, BBC HB 300).
Director of Music
Leslie Olive. Stereo

Written by Greg Snow
Director Tracey Neale. Stereo

Reflections of life and politics abroad. Producer Geoff Spink

The third of four programmes about jobs often taken for granted and what they mean to the people who do them. 'I'm the last person they see at night and the first person they see in the morning....'
David Jackson Young meets stewards and sleeping-car attendants on the Night Scotsman from Edinburgh to London.
Producer David Jackson Young (First broadcast on Radio Scotland)

Presented by Debbie Thrower

with Tim Brooke-Taylor , Willie Rushton , Graeme Garden and Barry Cryer. In the chair:
Humphrey Lyttelton. Piano: Colin Sell.
Producer Jon Magnusson Stereo (R)

with James Naughtie

Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Gerard Depardieu, John Cleese, Robbie Coltrane - Sylvia Horn discovers why the most improbable men can be sexy.
Serial: Lost for Words (4)

Putting on the Ritz with Anthony and Patricia Godwin , founders of The Palm Court
Theatre Orchestra.
Producer Michael Emery

The last time
British and American forces went to war together was in 1950 in the Korean War. Barry Cunliffe talks to General
Sir Anthony Farrar Hockley about the diplomatic and military build-up to that conflict, and John Miller discusses the history of the United Nations organisation with Sir Brian Urquhart , a former Undersecretary General at the UN.
Producer John Knight

Robert Dawson-Scott hurls a few insults from the Dictionary of Invective, discusses the new novels of the week, and attends the reopening of Richmond's Orange Tree Theatre.
Producer John Goudie
Stereo

with Valerie Singleton and Frank Partridge

and Financial Report

A six-part comedy series written by Stephen Sheridan , a previous winner of a Radio Times Comedy Award. 1: MovingIn
'What's Rosewood
Avenue like? Very quiet. Very sedate. Very residential. Just the sort of place you'd feel at home in ...' Producer Lissa Evans. Stereo
● The 1991 Radio Times
Comedy Awards will be launched in the issue dated 6-12 April

Only six years after the last great famine, over seven-and-a-half million
Sudanese are at risk of starvation. Is the Sudanese government as much to blame as poor harvests? Reporter Stuart Simon. Producer David Ross

Six journalists with a personal faith reflect on the Passion story.
2: The Emerging Solitude James Naughtie , presenter of Radio 4's The World at One, explores the events in the Garden of Gethsemane.
Producer John Newbury. Stereo

with Peter White
Producer Thena Heshel
* QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS: tel [number removed]between
9.15and 10.15pm

Stereo

with Roger White Stereo

with Robin Lustig Stereo

The Secret Pilgrim by John le Carre . Part 2.

Stereo