with Marjorie Lofthouse. Producer Jane Ward. Stereo
with Jack Hywel-Davies including
Bells on Sunday from
St Barnabas Parish Church, Bromborough, Wirral. Stereo
Producer Carol Trewin
with Christopher Morgan and Trevor Barnes. Editor David Coomes including at
8.00am News
speaks for the Week's Good Cause on behalf of a pioneering hospital in Bath. 0 DONATIONS to: The Royal National Hospital for Rheumatic Diseases, [address removed]Credit cards: [number removed]
by Alistair Cooke.
from Kilmore and Oban
Parish Church, led by the Rev Andrew Campbell.
Hymns: Praise to the Lord the Almighty; All Things Bright and Beautiful;
Will You Come, Follow
Me; Lift Up Your Heart; Rejoice the Lord Is King. Readings: Isaiah 40, w 25-31; Luke 19, vv 1-9. Organist
Dr Andrew Henderson.
Omnibus edition. Director Joanna Toye
with Andrew Rawnsley. Producer Dinah Lammiman
with Chris Serle.
Stereo
with Andrew Marr in London, and Fergal Keane in Johannesburg as the ANC prepares for its most important conference since the 1960s. Editor Roger Mosey
This week Clay Jones digs into the postbag, and calls on Alan du Rose ,
Fred Downham and Sue Phillips to solve gardening problems sent in by listeners. Producer Amanda Mares
0 WRITE on postcards only to: Gardeners' Question Time, BBC, PO Box 27. Manchester M60 1SJ
Seaside
Ray was a heavyweight in trade union politics. Now he throws his weight around in the nursing home where he finds himself permanently bedridden. Written by Mike Walker. Director Peter Kavanagh Stereo
In the last of the series, Helen Lederer goes on holiday. With
Malcolm Raeburn , Diane Whitley , James Quinn and Victoria Finney.
Producer Paul Z Jackson. Stereo
with Laurie Taylor.
Producer Nick Ware
Balkan Backwaters
Merle Collins reads at the Bete Noire Poetry Festival in Hull.
With Carol Ann Duffy. Producer Alec Reid. Stereo
The return of the series. Writer and oarsman Dan Topolski visits Henley as the town prepares for its 152nd Royal Regatta.
Producer Jill Marshall
Steven Wells takes a trip around the lifts of the universe with the help of members of the British
Science Fiction Association.
Producer Sarah Taylor
Eight programmes following the real-life triumphs and tragedies of a small rural community. 6: Staff and parents meet head-on at the school's
PTA night out. Presented by Nigel Farrell.
Eight studies in sedition and rebellion.
1: Socrates
In Athens in 399 BC, a jury made up of the citizens of this democratic city state sentenced Socrates to death for speaking out. Why?
Brian Redhead explores the Athens Socrates knew and considers this most influential philosopher of the classical world.
Series producer
Christopher Stone. Stereo • BOOK: Against the State. BBC Books. £6.99
Nigel Forde reports on the coveted Carnegie and Kate Greenaway medals for children's books; enjoys A Picnic in Eden with Irish novelist
Frank Ronan ; and rediscovers the rich life of author
Rose Macaulay.
Sex, religion and the law always make a potent mix. London, in the 1850s, saw a sensational libel trial involving two prominent clergymen. One accused the other of multiple seduction and rape. Who is the real hypocrite and can the jury unmask him or will religious prejudice get in the way? Presented by Professor Simon Lee. Written by David Wade from contemporary records.
(Stereo)
with Michael Rosen.
In the last of the series, Julia Eccleshare selects the best of the season's new books for children.
Jessica Holm and Fergus Keeling report on the decline of the grizzly bear in the USA.
Six programmes in which Madhur Jaffrey examines how the food and cookery of different cultures and civilisations have developed over 6,000 years. 4: Food and War
Producer Jenny Lo. Stereo
Presented by Peter Hill. Producer Charles Sigler
Words and music for Sunday night.
In the first of a three-part series to celebrate the 500th anniversary of the birth of St Ignatius
Loyola, Gerard Hughes looks at the importance of Ignatian spirituality today. The Inner Journey
Producer Polly Hudson. Stereo
