Live reports from the Royal Show on the country's farming and food.
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 Elaine Storkey.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament
with Cliff Morgan.
The holiday and travel programme presented by Andrew Sachs. This week to the mountainous Caucasus region of the southern USSR.
Write to: [address removed] for factsheet No 28, enclosing sae
Ned Sherrin presents the last programme in the current series.
(Stereo)
with Peter Jenkins.
with Gordon Clough.
This summer the Money Box team is touring the country advising people on the problems they have in managing their money. Today Heather Payton and personal finance experts Chris Gilchrist and Philip Hardman are at Dartington Hall, Devon.
(Stereo)
The classic panel game. With Willie Rushton, Bill Tidy, Graeme Garden and Barry Cryer. In the chair: Humphrey Lyttelton.
Piano Colin Sell.
(Stereo)
The panel includes: Harriet Harman, MP, Dr Ann Robinson and Rhodri Glyn Thomas.
From Aberdare, Wales. Chairman Jonathan Dimbleby.
and at 2.00pm
Any Answers? [number removed] with Jonathan Dimbleby.
Lines Open from 12.30pm
Thomas McLaughlin tells the story of Stephen, a bored assistant manager of a Belfast off-licence, who persuades the Russians that he's a famous golfer and is invited to Moscow, with comic results.
(Stereo)
The last of three talks in which the Rev Dr Colin Morris looks at the religious significance of humour.
(Stereo)
Five programmes in which Steve Race celebrates 50 years as a broadcaster.
(Stereo)
with Alun Lewis.
How astronomers will be watching this week's solar eclipse.
In the first of six programmes, Sue MacGregor talks to actor-manager Michael Pennington, co-founder of the English Shakespeare Company.
In the small village of Little Blighty, local events seem to reflect precisely what's in the weekly news. The first of five programmes with John Baddeley, Bernadine Corrigan, Jo Kendall and Daniel Strauss.
(Stereo)
and Sports Round-Up
Omnibus edition.
(Stereo)
Robert Robinson takes soundings of what people are talking about.
Jane Austen's novel adapted in four parts. Dramatised by Louise Page.
Colonel Brandon continues his pursuit of Marianne, but it is rumoured that she is engaged to Willoughby. Willoughby, however, has snubbed her at a society ball in London.
(Stereo)
Mike Steer, composer and electronic music expert, explores the potential of MIDI - Musical Instrument Digital Interface - which links computers with musical instruments. With composer Trevor Wishart, percussionist Simon Limbrick, and enthusiasts at the recent MIDI show.
(Stereo)
Following Independence Day, Brian Kay celebrates with some favourite all-American melodies.
(Stereo)
led by the Rt Rev Richard Harries.
(Stereo)
Andrew Marr chairs the discussion programme which challenges its participants to think before they speak.
The last of six little-known true stories, told by Anthony Smith.
Robin Ray talks to guests about certain moments in music which send a shiver down their spine. Today: John Williams
(Stereo)
The last of six comedy shows in which guests are taken on a literary mystery tour.
Today Bernard Cribbins, Rachael Heyhoe-Flint and Douglas Adams pace the mean streets of Los Chandlerese.
Chair: Jenni Murray.
