with Marjorie Lofthouse. Producer Jane Ward. Stereo
with Jack Hywel-Davies including
Bells on Sunday from St Bartholomew's Parish Church,
Thurstaston, Wirral. Stereo
The return of the nature programme, with a spring nature trail around Orkney.
with Andrew Green and Trevor Barnes. Editors Beverley McAmsh and David Coomes including at
speaks for the Week's Good Cause on behalf of an organisation concerned with prison conditions and the welfare of prisoners. 0 DONATIONS to: The Prison Reform Trust[address removed]
Credit cards: [number removed]
by Alistair Cooke.
from St Barnabas's
Church, Cheltenham, led by the Rev Peter Sibley. Thine Be the Glory; My Lord What Love Is This?; You Laid Aside Your
Majesty; Give Thanks with a Grateful Heart;
Luke 24, w 13-35 (NIV); Great Is Thy Faithfulness; Jesus, Jesus Holy and Exalted One; All Heaven Declares. Director of Music: Alison Bucknell. Stereo
Omnibus edition.
Director Niall Fraser
with Hugh Prysor-Jones . Producer Dinah Lammiman
with Margaret Howard. Stereo
with Gordon Clough.
The programme today includes a wide-ranging interview with the Leader of the Opposition, the Rt Hon Neil Kinnock , MP. Editor Roger Mosey
A postbag edition. Clay Jones calls on Dr Stefan Buczacki , Fred Downham and Daphne Ledward to solve gardening problems sent in by listeners. Producer Amanda Mares
0 WRITE on postcards only to:
Gardeners' Question Time. BBC, PO Box 27. Manchester M60 1 SJ
Moving Along
Gillian Richmond 's sharply observed play about a female relationship challenged by the intrusion of male sexuality.
Director Sue Wilson. Stereo
A three-part
NEW series assessing the effects of recent major disasters on the people involved. 1:The Victims
With Jenny Cuffe.
Carol Ann Duffy pays another visit to the St
Andrews Poetry Festival. Producer Alec Reid. Stereo
Cliff Michelmore completes his three-part coastal journey from
Portland Bill along Chesil Beach to Abbotsbury,
Bridport and Lyme Regis. Producer Anthony Smith. Stereo
Nigel Barley continues his five-part anthropological journey through Indonesia. 3: A painful climb up Mount Kelimutu.
Producer Mick Webb. Stereo
with Chris Dunkley.
The Bank-Busters
At Easter the federal authorities moved in to close down one bank in the USA. The bank is one of hundreds to close this year as the crisis in the country's banking industry gathers pace. In Business went in with the bank-busters, the first time a broadcasting team has been allowed to record this bizarre event.
Presented by Peter Day.
Stereo
A look at the life and work of renowned crime-writer
Ngaio Marsh ; Penelope Lively discusses her new novel, City of the Mind; and journalist Tony Parker describes his travels in the Soviet
Union for his social documentary Russian
Voices. With Nigel Forde.
Listeners' reports, with Susan Marling and the Punters team.
Queen Victoria Is Very III
Janet Henfrey reads from the autobiography of Katherine Moore , who went up to Oxford in 1918, the year of the great flu epidemic. At that time, women were not allowed to take degrees as women's education was not considered important or even very proper. Producer Tessa Kendall
Author Joan Aitken talks to Michael Rosen about her extraordinary writing for children.
(Broadcast last Wednesday;
Fergus Keeling and Jessica Holm report on an international conference on bird migration at the University of East Anglia.
Four programmes relecting personal views of the elements.
3: Fire
Impressions of their chosen element from pyrotechnics experts; a fire-eater; fire safety officers; bonfire builders; a NASA astronaut; and oil-well fighter Red Adair. Stereo
Thai Break
The final programme in the series finds
Martin Roberts in the remote hills of north-east
Thailand, following a group of intrepid first-time trekkers as they face the challenge of mountainous jungle and perilous rivers. Producer Caroline Adams
God and Gothic
Dr George Pattison considers the message medieval art has for the modern church architect.
Producer Alastair Simmons
Stereo (Postponed from January)
The late evening Office of Compline. Stereo
