with the Rev
Vivienne Faull.

with John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Rt Rev Richard Harries.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament

The real-life everyday stories of the folk of Bentley in Hampshire.
5: Fundraising begins in earnest for the church bell-tower, and the community hears sad news from Glade Farm. Presenter Nigel Farrell. Producer Chris Paling

Producers Carole Lacey and Howard Rogers

A Lost Sheep by Liam Donnelly.
Gerry drives a black cab in West Belfast. He thinks he's being hijacked by a dangerous paramilitary, when the situation explodes with hugely comic results.
Read by Lalor Roddy. Producer Pam Brighton

We Have a Gospel to
Proclaim (Fulda, BP 94); II Corinthians 4, w 5-15; King of Glory, King of Peace (Walford Davies ); Lord, Thy Church on Earth Is Seeking (Everton, BP 55). Director of Music
Jonathan Rennert. Stereo

Joanna Buchan introduces riveting tales from all walks of life.
This week's theme is the world of children.
Producers Fiona Couper and Mark Savage. Stereo

Four months after the liberation of Kuwait and the subsequent withdrawal of allied forces from Iraq, the Lord Mayor and Corporation of the City of London stage a 'welcome home' reception at the Guildhall. HM The Queen and HRH Prince Philip will join the Lord Mayor, Sir Alexander Graham , to take the salute in a march-past at Mansion House, while aircraft of the Royal Air Force and the Army Air Corps fly overhead. Jonathan Dimbleby describes the scene outside Mansion House, with Defence Correspondent Mark Laity and commentator Julian Tutt. Producer David France. Stereo • FEATURE: page 7

Presented by John Howard.

Nigel Fountain with a five-part series exploring the origins of popular cultural phenomena. 1: You Want to Bet? The 1960 Betting and Gaming Act dissolved a shady world of street-corner betting and bookies' runners, and paved the way for casinos, newspaper bingo, high-street betting offices and amusement arcades.
The new industry profited ... but did society?
Producer Wendy Pilmer

Presented by Nick Clarke.

from Newcastle.
Introduced by Christa Ackroyd.
Serial: The Stand-in (12)

The Hunchback of Notre Dame
The last part of Victor Hugo 's tale of doomed love and the fear of sorcery.
The Little Shoe
Music by Philip Pickett , Tom Finucane and Stephen Henderson. Dramatised by Catherine L Czerkawska
Director Marilyn Imrie Stereo

Simon Hoggart and his team of fellow columnists throw caution to the winds in an unusually courageous look at life. No subject is too big or too dangerous on this, the anniversary of the first Victoria Cross.
Producer Brian King

Natalie Wheen experiences new South African art in Birmingham; a theatrical Fishing Trip in Croydon; and a first recording of the Mass of 1891 by the redoubtable
Victorian composer Dame Ethel Smyth.
Producer Kate Wilkinson. Stereo

with Frank Partridge and Hugh Sykes.

and Financial Report

with Janet Trewin. Producer Jill Thomas

It's time for Mike to tell Cameron just what he feels.
Written by Sally Wainwright

Chris Serle 's choice of BBC radio and television.
Producer Noah Richler. Stereo

This week's panel:
Professor Akbar Ahmed , Iqbal Fellow and Fellow of Selwyn College, Cambridge;
Molly Meacher , Director, the Campaign for Work;
Gillian Shephard , MP, Minister of State at the Treasury; and Ken Livingstone , MP.
From Loughborough. Chairman
Jonathan Dimbleby. Producer Anna Carragher

NEW Marcel Berlins returns with his weekly look at developments in the law. Producer Sallie Davies

Yeltsin's visit contrasts to one he made in '89 when the US favoured Gorbachev. A bizarre encounter with Senator William Cohen of Maine, and an end to the trials of Oliver North.

Stereo

by Alistair Cooke.

with Robin Lustig. Stereo

Age of Iron byj M Coetzee. Part 5.

A look back at the week's news with Bill Wallis ,
Sally Grace , Royce Mills and Paul Shearer.
Producer Paul Schlesinger Stereo

with Heather Payton. Stereo