with the Rt Rev
Peter Firth.

with Brian Redhead and John Humphrys.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Rev
Dr Leslie Griffiths.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament

with Libby Purves. Producer Bridget Osborne

Jasmine by Muhammad al Murr. 'What madness had gripped him ... It was definitely love. It was fate to love that Jasmine.' Read by Sam Dastor. Translated by Peter Clark Producer Duncan Minshull

That Eastertide with Joy Was Bright (Grenoble, BBC HB 111); Luke 24, w 36-49; 0 Lord, We Long to See Your Face
(Surry). Director of Music Barry Rose. Stereo

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

with Margaret Collins.

The first of a three-part adaptation of Graham Greene 's thriller. Set in 1938, it is the tale of an academic sent on a secret mission by his beleaguered Middle-European government.
With Kim Wall and Michael Deacon.
Dramatised by James Saunders Director Matthew Walters 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 0836.[number removed]- calls charged at 33p per minute cheap rate, 44p all other times.

with James Naughtie.

with Jenni Murray. From the titillating tabloids to the broadminded broadsheets, how do the newspapers treat sex?
Sue Margolis investigates. Serial: Birth Marks Final part.

Murder, theft, romance. All in a rest home for elderly actors? In John Graham's comedy, rest is the last thing on anyone's mind.
(Stereo)

Introduced by Michael Rosen.
What impact will local management of schools have on their book-buying policy? How will school libraries be stocked in the future? Jill Burridge investigates.
Producer Sally Feldman

Sound pictures of what six cities have meant to six people. In the second programme, South African novelist Nadine Gordimer reflects on the vibrant and sometimes violent city of Johannesburg.
Producer Penny Lawrence

Brian Sibley reviews Franco Zeffirelli 's
Hamlet, starring
Mel Gibson ; the bull-fighting musical Matador charts the life of El Cordobes; and Judy Meewezen meets American drama therapist John Bergman. Producer Richard Bannerman
Stereo

Presented by Valerie Singleton and Hugh Sykes.

and Financial Report

Stereo

Lynda is all fired up about her latest 'campaign'.

Anton Chekhov - a life reflected in his own writings, the words of his family and friends and the characters who people his plays.
3: The Hero Either
Marries or Shoots Himself!
'Yesterday there was a wedding - a real Cossack affair. I saw lots of prospective brides. An enormous choice, but I was so drunk that I took bottles for girls and girls for bottles!'
With John Baddeley , John Bull, Michael Graham Cox , Tara Dominick , Charles Kay , Michael Kilgarriff ,
Jane Slavin , Simon Treves and Geoffrey Whitehead. Producer Rosemary Hart Stereo

Cheerful Personality Required....
Roughly half of UK employers put job applicants through personality, or psychometric, tests. But doubts are being raised about their reliability. In Business reports.
Presented by Peter Day. Producer Stephen Chilcott Stereo

Stereo

with Roger White. Stereo

with Alexander MacLeod.
Stereo

Tuppence for the Rainbow by Leslie Sands.
Final part: Curtain Call

Five programmes exploring the origins of popular cultural phenomena.
4: Shrink to Fit
In 1959 Willie Gertler J reluctantly accepted a job as the first British Levis 1 agent, dubious about the product's quality compared to the German raincoats he was supplying to
Harrods. Thirty-two years later Levis is the world's biggest clothing company and nearly everyone possesses a pair of jeans. Nigel Fountain asks whether the trousers once worn by Brando as a symbol of rebellion are now a sign of conformism. Producer Wendy Pilmer