with the Rev Ronald Hoar.
(Stereo)
with Brian Redhead and John Humphrys.
Details as yesterday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Venerable
George Austin,
Archdeacon of York.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament
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 Norman Stone.
Producer David Coomes. Stereo
Turtles and Tombs
Arriving on the southern Mediterranean shores of Turkey, novelist Joseph Hone goes in search of the Loggerhead turtle and an underwater city, in the fourth of eight programmes.
Producer Joy Hatwood
Presented by Professor Anthony Clare. Producer Tony Phillips
Any Old Dream Will Do by Barbara Walters.
Read by Menna Trussler . Producer Jane Dauncey
An act of worship including: Ye That Know the Lord Is Gracious;
II Corinthians 4, w 5-18. Director of Music
James Whitboum Stereo
Written by Mike Harris
Director Tracey Neale. Stereo
Reflections of life and politics abroad. Producer Geoff Spink
The first of four programmes in which Roger Worsley unravels the mysteries and legends surrounding some of our commonplace birds. This week he explores the hidden language of birds. Producer Pam Redman
with Margaret Collins.
Annette Kobak invites four seasoned travellers to reflect on a past journey.
1: Martha Gellhorn and the Caribbean
Producer Kate McAII
with James Naughtie.
Will the new Speaker of the House of Commons be a woman? Sonia Beesley talks to retiring Speaker Bernard Weatherill and other MPs about keeping an orderly House.
Serial: Hester Lilly (2)
on the role of music in the theatre with director
Trevor Nunn , and the Royal Shakespeare Company's Head of Music, Guy Woolfenden. Producer Michael Emery
The last ten years has seen the growth of the heritage industry, which has changed attitudes towards the interpretation of the past. Barry Cunliffe talks to Tim Schadla-Hall who is deeply concerned by current trends. And Sean Street visits New
Lanark, which has survived almost unchanged from the Industrial Revolution and is where Robert Owen developed his imaginative approach to community life. Producer John Knight
Gill Pyrah discusses
Timothy Mo's new novel The Redundancy of Courage, and investigates a book which claims the author of the first five books of the Bible was an aristocratic lady from the court of King Solomon. Producer Kate Wilkinson
Stereo
Presented by Valerie Singleton and Frank Partridge.
and Financial Report
An eight-part comedy series by Jan Etherington and Gavin Petrie.
3: Foreign Exchange
Producer Paul Schlesinger. Stereo
Eddie and Joe have upset Clarrie again.
Major issues and events at home and abroad.
Producer David Ross
Jenni Mills talks to six people who were famous for 15 minutes and discovers what happened after their 15 minutes were up.
4: In 1967, 23-year-old
Stephanie Sweet became involved in arguably the most important drugs case of the decade. Her tenants had been caught smoking cannabis and charged with possession of drugs. Stephanie Sweet was only their landlady, but she was arrested too.
Producer Sarah Rowlands
Peter White reports on what community care will mean to the average elderly blind person. Producer Thena Heshel
0 QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS: tel [number removed]between
9.15and 10.15pm
Stereo
with Roger White. Stereo
with Alexander MacLeod.
Stereo
An Autumn Sowing by E F Benson. Part 2. Stereo
Nick Baker examines four newspapers and magazines serving different trades and professions.
3: Nursing Times
'We try and get away from the "Angel" syndrome. Nurses have been patronised for so long, and now they want to have their say.' (News reporter).
Producer Nigel Acheson Stereo
