with the Rt Rev Nigel McCulloch , the Bishop of Taunton.

with Brian Redhead and John Humphrys.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Rt Rev
Tom Butler.

3: March
Stereo

with Libby Purves. Producer Bridget Osborne

Why Herbert Killed His Mother by Winifred Holtby.
Read by Anna Massey.
Producer Duncan Minshull

Introit: Rejoice, Heavenly Powers! (The Exsultet); Christ, Whose Glory Fills the Sky (Ratisbon, BBC HB 137); John 21, w 1-14; I Know That My
Redeemer Lives! (Torquay, BP 33). Director of Music Barry Rose. Stereo

Derek Parker presents the second of four programmes based on James Austen-Leigh 's memoir of his famous aunt, the only account by somebody who actually knew her.
Producer John Knight. Stereo

with John Howard.

The last of six short stories by P G Wodehouse. The Crime Wave at
Blandings - Part Two Narrator Nigel Anthony.
Adapted by Richard Usborne Producer Bobby Jaye

with James Naughtie.

by the Conservative Party.

with Jenni Murray.
Serial: Birth Marks (7)

All's fair in love ... but Colin's plan to scupper a rival is just not cricket. A fast-bowling comedy for times of change by R J Gallagher.
Director Nigel Bryant. Stereo 0 DRAMA PHONE LINE: full details of this week's Radio 3 and Radio 4 dramas, including synopses, star casts and background stories about the productions. Dial [number removed]86 - calls charged at 33p per minute cheap rate. 44p all other times.

Magic and mystery, the past and the supernatural - the landscape of the prolific author Joan Aitken. She talks to Michael Rosen about her extraordinary and exuberant writing for children.
Producer Jill Burndge

Sound pictures of what six cities have meant to six people.
In the second programme, the writer, historian and television presenter
Michael Ignatieff takes you to one of his favourite cities - Moscow.
Producer Martin Buckley Stereo

Brian Sibley sees the American film hit Sleeping with the Enemy; reggae singer Bob Marley is remembered in images and music; and Waldemar Januszczak takes a fresh took at the newly cleaned Sistine Chapel in Rome. Producer Anthony Denselow
Stereo

Presented by Valerie Singleton and Frank Partridge.

and Financial Report

Stereo

It doesn't seem to be
Tony's day.

Anton Chekhov - a life reflected in his own writings, the words of his family and friends and the characters who people his plays, in seven programmes.

'My nom de plume is probably odd and fantastic. But it originated in the dawn of my misty youth. Medicine takes itself seriously, but the game of literature requires pseudonyms.'

Reader John Rowe.
With Alice Arnold, John Baddeley, John Bull, Michael Graham Cox, Tara Dominick, John Gabriel, Michael Kilgarriff, John Moffatt, Jane Slavin, Simon Treves and Geoffrey Whitehead.

Producer Rosemary Hart

(Stereo)

The Bank-Busters
For one bank in the USA, Easter was no bank holiday. Instead, the federal authorities moved in to close it down. The bank is one of hundreds to close in the USA this year as the crisis in the country's banking industry gathers pace.
In Business went in with the bank-busters to record this bizarre event.
Presented by Peter Day. Producer Neil Koenig. Stereo

Stereo

with Roger White. Stereo

with Alexander MacLeod.
Stereo

Tuppence for the Rainbow by Leslie Sands. 3: Growing Dark

Five programmes on the origins of popular cultural phenomena.
3: When Father Papered the Parlour
Nigel Fountain remembers the days before laminated surfaces, power-tools and textured finishes, and meets Barry Bucknell who, in the 50s, set Britain on the road to the pebble-dashed,self-assembly universe of DIY. Producer Wendy Pilmer

3: The Prophet Politician Phil Smith uncovers a forgotten story commemorated on Ickornshaw Moor on the Lancashire-
Yorkshire border.

Final part.
Stereo