Producer Tim Finney
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 the Rev
Jimmy Morrison. Editor Philip Harding
with Cliff Morgan. Producer Joanne Watson
with Ken Bruce.
Producer Sara Jane Hall
The further adventures of Mr Justice Cocklecarrot , Big White Carstairs and other characters created between the wars by the great humorist J B Morton. Starring Richard Ingrams , John Wells ,
Patricia Routledge , John Sessions with Brian Perkins.
Adapted by Mike Barfield with Richard Ingrams
Producer Harry Thompson. Stereo
The fourth of six programmes presented by John Cleese and his former psychiatrist Dr Robin Skynner.
The Astonishing Stuffed Rabbit - and Depression Producers Jonathan James-Moore and Rachel Yorke. Stereo
What can we learn from the French? With Britain about to embark on another reorganisation of local government,
Chris Lowe has been to
Bordeaux to examine the strengths and weaknesses of the French system, and to compare them with local government in Bristol, Bordeaux's British twin. Producer Andrew Denwood
Reflections on life and politics abroad. Producer Geoff Spink
Heather Payton and experts Chris Gilchrist and Philip Hardman are at the Howden Park Centre in Livingston, West Lothian. Producers Neil Koenig and Catherine Watt. Stereo
Chairman Barry Took quizzes team captains Alan Coren and Richard Ingrams and their guests.
Producer Diane Messias. Stereo
Michael Buerk chairs an investigation into the moral questions behind the week's news.
Stereo and at 2.00pm
The Moral Maze
[number removed]
Call Michael Buerk with your views on the issues raised in The Moral Maze.
Producers David Coomes and Ernest Rea
0 LINES OPEN from 12.30pm
Plain Facts in a Country Dress
In a Cotswold village two stories of innocence versus corruption are interwoven - one set 160 years ago and the other today.
Written by R E T Lamb.
Director Shaun MacLoughlin Stereo
In the first of a new series of the nature programme, botanist Erica Towner and National Trust warden Tim Bennett join Lionel Kelleway at Wicken Fen in Cambridgeshire, one of the most important 'wetland' nature reserves in western Europe. Producer John Holmes
Peter Evans puts listeners' letters to the experts. Producer Peter Croasdale
Sue MacGregor meets
Professor Alan Smithers of Manchester University's School of Education.
The final programme in the series.
Stereo
and Sports Round-Up
Maya Angelou , university professor, dancer, singer, actress, novelist and poet, presents a personal selection of extracts.
Readers are Adjoa Andoh and Maureen Beattie.
Producer Elizabeth Taylor. Stereo
In the first of six programmes,
Dr Anthony Clare 's subject is Dame Barbara Cartland.
The third of four tales of love and death by Robert Louis Stevenson. The Ebb-Tide
A storm-damaged schooner drops anchor off an uncharted South Sea island, home of an aristocratic missionary with a fortune in pearl he means to keep.
Dramatised by Robert Forrest Director Patrick Rayner. Stereo
At Home with Derek Jarman
Peter Webb visits film-maker Derek Jarman at his Dungeness home to talk about the diaries he has kept for the last two years, and which are about to be published. The journals cover the filming of The Garden, his battle with illness and his musings on past life.
Producer Belinda Sample. Stereo
Presented by Brian Kay.
Producer Sarah Devonald. Stereo
led by Canon Colin Semper. Stereo
Dr Stefan Buczacki questions two teams led by Irene Thomas and Norman Painting.
Stereo
Les Woodland muses on sugar-beet, young Derek's lung, and the reason why so many teams in the Norfolk Trudger/Long
Sutton Pesticides League keep coming joint bottom. Producer Wendy Pilmer
Robin Ray 's guest is
Detta O'Cathain , managing director of the Barbican
Centre in London.
Stereo (Broadcast last Tuesda:
Presented by Andy Hamilton and Nick Revell.
Producer Paul Mayhew-Archer
Stereo
