with the Rev
Enid Morgan Stereo

Presented by John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Rev Richard Bewes
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament

In the last in the current series, John Waite updates the results of earlier investigations. Editor Graham Ellis

Four programmes in which Jenni Mills traces critical periods in family life and talks to families about how they weathered the crisis.
'At first my friends said "Oh you poor baby" - but after a couple of days they just didn't want to know.' Dorothy was raped when she was 19. She and her mother talk about their relationship since.
Producer Sarah Rowlands

When American mink were brought into this country to farm for fur coats, the possibility of them escaping was not considered. Feral populations are not widespread in Britain - but do they still prove a threat to our indigenous animals? Fergus Keeling and Jessica Holm report. Producer John Holmes

Reflecting on the concerns of the day.

Stereo (Omnibus edition on Saturday at 6.25pm)

The former Prime
Minister of New Zealand, David Lange put his country on the international map with an anti-nuclear policy which included the banning of American warships from New Zealand's harbours.
In the final programme in the series, BBC Religious Affairs Correspondent Mike Wooldridge talks to him about the beliefs which underpinned his political policies and decisions.
Producer Beverley McAinsh Stereo

Sousa Jamba , an Angolan in Britain, considers common western perceptions of Africa.

Presented by John Howard

The first of a six-part comedy series written by Stephen Sheridan. Stereo

Presented by James Naughtie

Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Sparkling waters from cool shady fountains -
Libby Spurrier finds the best way of installing your own spurting cupid. Serial: Lost for Words (6)

Nigel Forde meets Katy Gardner , who for fifteen months lived in a Bangladeshi village, and Ronan Bennett. who for three months lived in Long Kesh Prison in Northern Ireland. Their experiences shaped their books. Nigel also finds out what's on the bookshelf of Ferdinand Mount, the new editor of the TLS.
Producer Mike Greenwood

Paul Allen is at Ben
Elton's new play Silly Cow starring Dawn French; and Ken Blakeson talks about his new Radio 4 drama serial September Song, starting tonight. Producer Kate Wilkinson

with Frank Partridge and Hugh Sykes

and Financial Report

from Maidenhead and Bray Cricket Club,
Berkshire. Brian Johnston umpires another test of wit and general knowledge.
With Tim Rice and Willie Rushton ,
Roy Hattersley and Trevor McDonald.
Producer Jon Magnusson Stereo (R)

A series of graphic features reflecting contemporary life in Britain.
Go Down in Legend
Every child looks forward to that first trip abroad. When Michael Rosen escorted pupils from an east London school to
Paris, they met their first Europeans, spoke their first French, and performed for Go Down in Legend, a multi-cultural festival celebrating modern myths and fables.
Reporter: Jill Burridge. Producer Cathie Mahoney Stereo

with Peter Hennessy Producer Zareer Masani

with Kati Whitaker
For disabled listeners.
Producer Marlene Pease
• PHONE: [number removed]
(Monday to Friday, 1 0.00am-5.00pm)
0 WRITE to: Does He Take
Sugar?, BBC. London W1A 1AA

Stereo

with Alexander McLeod
Stereo

with Nigel Cassidy Stereo

The Secret Pilgrim by John le Carre . Part 4.

A humorous and moving exploration of middle age, in seven parts.
1: An Act of Friendship Billy is a natural comic, Ted a mediocre school teacher. What can they possibly have in common? Written by Ken Blakeson.
Additional material by Tom Mennard.
With pupils of Tarporley High School.
Producer Susan Hogg. Stereo