with the Rev Hugh White.

with John Humphrys and Peter Hobday.
Details as yesterday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Rev James Jones.

And No Birds Sing by H E Bates, adapted and read by David Neal. Stereo

Michael Buerk chairs a live investigation into the moral questions behind the week's news. Witnesses face cross-examination from Rabbi Hugo Gryn , Edward Pearce , Janet Daley and Professor Roger Scruton.
Producer David Coomes. Stereo

The eight-part story of novelist Joseph Hone 's travels in Turkey. 1: Istanbul: at the Pera Palas
Producer Joy Hatwood

with Geoff Watts.
Producer Deborah Cohen

Sorry, Miss Crouch by Dannie Abse , taken from his forthcoming book. Read by Laurence Allan. Producer Alison Hmdell

Jesus Lives! (St Albinus, BBC HB 106);
I Corinthians 15, w 1-11; Christ the Lord Is Risen!
(A Wilson); We Have a Gospel to Proclaim (Fulda). Director of Music
Alan Wilson. Stereo

Written by Christopher Reason Director Tracey Neale. Stereo

Producer Geoff Spink

Steven Wells looks at life from the inside of a lift.
This week: Little Britain, and the builder's-eye view of a new office block. Producer David Haggle

with John Howard.

The most memorable My Word! tussles between Frank Muir ,
Denis Norden and their guests. Producer Pete Atkin

with James Naughtie.

with Jenni Murray.
Serial: Birth Marks
The first of 12 episodes written and read by Sarah Dunant.
Carolyn Hamilton has gone missing.
Hannah Wolfe is a private eye, and it's her job to find Carolyn. Abridged by Doreen Estall

A Selection of Ordinary Household Sounds A husband and wife discuss sounds recorded to deter burglars. But they are more disturbed by a fox that may or may not be real.
Written by Steve May.
Director Richard Wortley. Stereo

with operatic husband and wife Norman Bailey and Kristine Ciesinski.
Producer Nigel Wilkinson. Stereo

with Barry Cunliffe.
Ernie Bevin described it as 'a lifeline to sinking men' and Clement Attlee believed it saved Western Europe from communism. The Rt Hon Denis Healey , MP, tells John Miller about the Marshall Plan, which gave 18 billion dollars of American aid to war-torn Europe. And Dominic Lieven recalls
Lenin's New Economic
Plan for the Soviet Union, designed to appease growing peasant unrest with Communist Party policies 70 years ago. Producer John Knight

Gill Pyrah discusses The Monkey Wrench Gang, a novel that sparked off a wave of ecological anxiety in the USA; ballerina
Suzanne Farrell recollects her glittering dance career; and the Design
Museum presents the work of Raymond Loewy , from streamlined locomotives to the Coke bottle.
Producer Anthony Denselow
Stereo

with Valerie Singleton and Frank Partridge.

and Financial Report

The final episode of Stephen Sheridan 's six-part comedy.
The Resurrection of Reverend Carswell
'I have something that the Reverend Hornblower will never enjoy; the love and respect of my congregation.'
Producer Lissa Evans. Stereo

Reporter Roisin McAuley. Producer David Ross

'In the future everyone will be famous for 15 minutes.'
(Andy Warhol, 1968). In the first of six programmes, Jenni Mills talks to people who were famous for 15 minutes and discovers what happened after.
Ten years ago you could hardly open a tabloid newspaper without seeing some mention of John Knight - 'Superdad'. He lived on Bodmin Moor and spent his time jogging between his two wives and 26 children.
Producer Sarah Rowlands

with Peter White.
Producer Thena Heshel

Stereo

with Roger White. Stereo

with Richard Kershaw.
Stereo

The Journal of a Disappointed Man by W N P Barbellion. Part 6. Stereo

Stereo

2: War and Peace

Part 2. Stereo