Presented and produced by Tim Finney.

with Sue MacGregor and Peter Hobday.
7.20 Listeners' Letters
7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Rev Dr Leslie Griffiths.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament
Editor Philip Harding

with Cliff Morgan. Producer Pat Thomton

This week David Prest goes on the Hemingway trail to Key West; and a look at the Henry VIII anniversary celebrations. Producer Sara Jane Hall
WRITE to: [address removed] for factsheet No 27, enclosing sae

with Ned Sherrin and the likes of Carol Thatcher , Michele Kirsch , Steven Wells and The Men
Who Know. Stereo

with Andrew Rawnsley. Producer Dennis Sewell

Gordon Clough presents the programme that looks behind the headlines and talks to the people of Europe. Editor Jolyon Monson

with Louise Botting and Vincent Duggleby. Producer Frances Macdonald

The classic panel game, in the second of two programmes from the Brighton Festival. In the chair:
Humphrey Lyttelton. With Willie Rushton , Bill Tidy,
Graeme Garden and Barry Cryer. Piano Colin Sell.
Producer Jon Magnusson Stereo

This week's panel:
Gordon Brown , MP, Ruth Wishart ,
Canon Kenyon Wright , and Graham Mather. From Letham, Scotland. Chairman
Jonathan Dimbleby. and at 2.00pm
Any Answers? [number removed]
Call Jonathan Dimbleby with views on the issues raised in Any Questions? Producers Anna Carragher and John Watkins
* LINES OPEN from 12.30pm

The Petition
As a tribute to the late
Peggy Ashcroft who died earlier this month, another chance to hear Brian Clark 's stage play, which was originally written for and dedicated to the actress. Her co-star is John Mills. At breakfast in their Belgravia apartment General
Sir Edmund Miles sees 50 years of married life in a new light when Lady Elizabeth reveals her true hatred of the horrors of war. Director Glyn Dearman Stereo

A three-part series in which the Rev Dr Colin Morris looks at the religious significance of humour.
2:If We Didn't
Laugh, We'd Cry
Producer Juli Wills. Stereo

umu Five programmes
NEW in which
Steve Race celebrates 50 years as a broadcaster.
1: The Silent Nightingale Stereo

with Peter Evans.
Producer Sarah Blunt

The last of the series in which six playwrights talk to Rosemary Hartill about how their ideas and beliefs influence their work.
Trevor Griffiths Stereo

A look back at the week's news with Sally Grace,
David Tate , Brian Bowles and Paul Shearer.
Stereo

and Sports Round-Up

Omnibus edition.
Director Tracey Neale. Stereo

Robert Robinson takes soundings of what people are talking about.
Producer Michael Ember

Jane Austen's comedy of love and manners adapted in four parts.

Willoughby has left suddenly for London giving no reason for his departure. Marianne is distraught. Elinor is still waiting for the promised visit from Edward Ferrars when a new acquaintance brings disturbing news.
(Stereo)

Tinniswood's Trek
As two new plays open, in Scarborough and at the National Theatre, Peter Tinniswood , creator of the near-legendary Uncle Mort, is continuing to add to his reputation as a novelist, dramatist and TV and radio writer. He talks to Paul Allen about his long stint as a writer-entertainer which began 30 years ago when he left his journalist job on a Sheffield newspaper to write gags for David Frost. Producer Dave Sheasby. Stereo (I Always Take Long Walks by Peter Tinniswood is on Thursday at 7.05pm on Radio 3)

Presented by Brian Kay.
Producer Sarah Devonald. (Stereo)

led by Canon John Oates. Stereo

John Lloyd chairs the discussion programme which challenges its participants to think before they speak. Producer Anne Sloman

Six extraordinary and little-known true stories, told by Anthony Smith. 5: Lunatic Railway

Robin Ray talks to guests about certain moments in music which send a shivei down their spine.
Today: Peter Skellern Stereo

The comedy show in which guests are taken oi a literary mystery tour.
This week Sarah Dunant , Fleur Adcock and Digby Fairweather try to uncover spooky goings-oi during a weekend in the country - with apologies to Noel Coward.
Chair: Jenni Murray. Producer Mary Sharp