with the Rev
Michael Child. Stereo
Presented by Brian Redhead and Chris Lowe.
Details as yesterday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Rev
Dr Leslie Griffiths.
by Peter Mayle. 2: December
Stereo
[number removed]
Your chance to talk to Nick Clarke and his guests on an issue of the moment.
Producer Nick Utechin
0 LINES OPEN from 8.00am
Geoff Watts reports on the health of medical care.
Producer Julian Brown
No Other Way by James Cooke.
A chance meeting with a former lover and his family brings pain and then something like peace.
Read by Francesca Ryan. Producer Gillian Hush
Praise to God in the Highest (arr Campbell);
Psalm 8 (Elliott); Mark 2, vv 23 to 2, v 6; Forth in Thy Name (Song 34, BBC HB 406).
Director of Music
Graham Elliott , stereo
As society becomes progressively non-religious,
Chris Dunkley examines the secular alternatives to divine rites, in the first of four programmes. The Funeral
'The old vocabulary is worn out. No one wants to hear about sin and judgment ...'
Producer Fiona Couper
Reflections of life and politics abroad. Producer Geoff Spink
Six tales of life in northern latitudes by Vaughan Purvis. 5: Foolish Gold
Presented by Debbie Thrower.
The first of eight programmes in which Robert Booth dips into the past for a none-too-serious historical chat with John Sessions.
Christina Hardyment , Michael Wood and John Barton.
Producer Paul Schlesinger Stereo
Presented by Nick Clarke.
Wendy Austin meets Margaret McQueen -
Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon at the Royal
Infirmary of Edinburgh.
Serial: Going Wrong (7)
Memory Is a Chameleon
Neil Tidmarsh 's play is an intimate and intense dialogue between a married couple living a fantasy that might sustain a lifetime relationship.
Director Glyn Dearman. Stereo
Robin Ray talks to guests about certain moments in music which send a shiver down their spine.
Today: Detta O'Cathain, OBE, Managing Director of the Barbican Centre in London.
Producer Emma Kingsley. Stereo
with Barry Cunliffe.
For his services in the First World War, Field
Marshal Sir Douglas Haig was raised to the peerage, honoured with the Order of Merit and given
E100,000 by a grateful nation. But now a different story is emerging. Denis Winter tells Christopher Lee why he believes Haig's rise owed everything to powerful patrons, little to professional expertise and nothing to battlefield performance. And
Sean Street discovers what life was like for women working in factories during the 'war to end all wars'.
Producer John Knight
Gill Pyrah listens to the singing of Willard White ; visits Cheltenham for an exhibition which combines sound and colour; and tells the story of the Russian writer Natalia Berberova.
Producer Nicki Paxman. Stereo
with Valerie Singleton and Wendy Austin. e WRITE to: PM Letters, BBC, London W1A 1AA
and Financial Report
Stereo
Mike Tucker has a bone to pick with Eddie.
Recent revelations suggest that Iraq has long been cheating on the nuclear non-proliferation treaty. Has the treaty any value? And if it collapses, will there be nuclear anarchy? Reporter Stuart Simon. Producers Liz Carney and Olwyn Hocking
Four stories from a fictional marriage written and read by Leonard Barras.
'She usually held his hand in large cities. If she ever let him get six yards adrift she knew she would lose him in the crowd, possibly permanently. It was a sanction she was keeping in reserve.'
Producer Gillian Hush
News. views and information for people with a visual handicap. Presented by Tony Barringer.
Producer Thena Heshel
• QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS: tel [number removed]between
9.15 and 10.15pm
0 FACTSHEET No 3 send large sae to[address removed]
* HANDBOOK: £ 12.50. from [address removed]
Stereo
with Roger White. Stereo
Presented by Alexander MacLeod.
Stereo
Talking It Over by Julian Barnes. Part 2.
Laurie Taylor reports on this week's Radio
Academy Festival in Birmingham, in the last of the present series. Stereo
by James Joyce. Part 2.
Read by Stephen Rea.
