with James Whitbourn.

with Sue MacGregor and John Humphrys.
7.20 Listeners' Letters
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Rev James Jones. Editor Philip Harding

with Cliff Morgan. Producer Andy Gillies

with Ken Bruce.
Producer Sara Jane Hall
WRITE to: [address removed] for factsheet No 22, enclosing sae

Ned Sherrin hosts an hour of live interjections from the likes of Sandi Toksvig , Arthur Smith , Robert Elms and Emma Freud , Stereo

with Robin Oakley. Producer Dennis Sewell

Reflections of life and politics abroad. Producer Geoff Spink

with Louise Botting and Vincent Duggleby. Producer Frances Macdonald

The third of six classic comedy scripts written by Nat Perrin and Arthur Sheekman.
Music: David Firman. Adapted by Mark Brisenden Producer Dirk Maggs. Stereo
• CASSETTE: Flywheel, Shyster and Flywheel, from retailers

The panel includes:
Edwina Currie , MP, and Anthony Sampson. From Formby. Chairman Jonathan Dimbleby. (Broadcast yesterday; and at 2.00pm)
Any Answers? [number removed] with Jonathan Dimbleby. Producers Anna Carragher and John Watkins
0 LINES OPEN from 12.30pm

P.D. James's first novel featuring her female detective Cordelia Gray.
An eminent scientist hires her to discover why his son committed suicide.
Stereo

with Peter Evans.
Producer Dee Palmer

Six programmes in which playwrights talk to Rosemary Hartill about how their ideas and beliefs influence their work.
1: David Hare - 'The minute you're shackled to pretending that problems can be solved by one party or ideology, you're no longer intellectually active.'
(Stereo)

with David Tate , Sally Grace , Brian Bowles and Paul Shearer.
Stereo

and Sports Round-Up

Omnibus edition.
Director Tracey Neale. Stereo

with Robert Robinson.
Producer Michael Ember. Stereo

Goodbye Mr Chips
The second of a two-part adaptation of James Hilton 's novel.
Although considered a confirmed bachelor by his colleagues and pupils, Mr Chipping has surprised them all by marrying Kathie, a girl 20 years younger than himself.
Dramatised by Margaret Simpson Director Graham Gauld

Roy Porter talks to historian Simon Schama, whose account of the French Revolution won last year's NCR Book Award. Fascinated by the divisions between history, myth and fiction, his new book discusses the wildly different versions of two deaths - General Wolfe at the Battle of Quebec, and a Harvard doctor, who disappeared one November afternoon in 1849.
(Stereo)

Presented by Brian Kay.
Producer Sarah Devonald. Stereo

led by Canon John Oates. Stereo

Bats were once reviled, but now attitudes towards them have changed. Colin Tudge asks if it is possible for all animals, including humans, to live together in perfect harmony. Producer John Harrison

The last of six talks by Charles Arnold-Baker , born Wolfgang Werner von Blumenthal, a Prussian aristocrat.

with Arthur Searle, Curator of Music Manuscripts at the British Library - where there is everything from Handel's own copy of Messiah to the manuscript of the Enigma Variations.
(Stereo)

The grand finale to the series after which classical music will never be the same again. With special guests Jonathan Cecil , Flaminia Cinque.
Professor Jim Tavare , the Butterfield Quartet, the Gabrieli Scholars and Anthony Crisp.
Producer Harry Thompson. Stereo