with Fr Donal McKeown.

with Brian Redhead and Sue MacGregor.
Details as yesterday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Rev
Richard Bewes.

and How to
Be Topp by Geoffrey Willans and Ronald Searle.
The first of seven parts, read by Griff Rhys Jones. Abridged by Wendy Cope Producer Susan Roberts

Your chance to talk to
Nick Ross 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 Deborah Cohen

Wealth Surrendered by Rabindranath Tagore. A miserly grandfather unwittingly leaves all his buried gold to his grandson. Or is it the other way around ... ? Read by Renu Setha. Producer Graham Hoyland

Jesus Shall Reign (Truro, BBC HB 460); John 4, w 46-53; We Cannot Measure How You Heal (Ye Banks and Braes); How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds (St Peter , BBC HB 142). Director of Music James Whitbourn. Stereo

As society becomes progressively non-religious,
Chris Dunkley examines the secular alternative to divine rites, in four programmes. 3: The Naming
'I've gone to the lengths of looking up the standard baptism service - how can a six-month-old child renounce the Devil?'
Producer Fiona Couper Stereo

Reflections of life and politics abroad. Producer Geoff Spink

Five talks by Swansea writer
Alun Richards on his experience of life in Japan. 1: Bitter Bit
Alun finds his role as Chief Guest at a Japanese feast hard to swallow. Producer Jane Dauncey

with John Howard.

The third of eight programmes in which Robert Booth dips into the past for a none-too-serious historical chat with Victoria Glendinning , Julian Mitchell , Rosalind Miles and Simon Raven.
Producer Paul Schlesinger Stereo

with Nick Clarke.

Introduced by Jenni Murray.
'He showed me his, I showed him mine' -
Karen Deco on how to cope with your children's sexual discoveries.
Serial: Seeing Red (5)

The Morning of the Wedding
You are trying to sleep in your own little bed for the last time. Tomorrow you will be the blushing bride. But then a mysterious stranger enters your room. Written by Perry Pontac.
Director Richard Wortley. Stereo

This week Robin Ray talks to Jill Gomez.
Producer Emma Kingsley. Stereo

As our towns and cities struggle with ever increasing traffic congestion, Graham Hoyland looks back to an age when the motorcar was a rich man's custom-built extravagance. During a visit to the National Motor Museum at Beaulieu, he talks to
Michael Weare about the early days of motoring. And Barry Cunliffe discovers that there was a more sinister side to Dad's Army. Producer John Knight

Gill Pyrah gets to grip with Arnold Schwarzenegger in Terminator 2; talks to novelist Roddy Doyle about The Van; and discovers the life and legacy of Victorian explorer Augustus Pitt Rivers. Producer Tim Dee

with Valerie Singleton and Frank Partridge.

and Financial Report

There's no escape for Debbie.

The award-winning drama starring Derek Jacobi as St John the Divine. A recreation of the final book in the Bible, in which
St John records his apocalyptic visions of the coming of the New Heaven and New Earth.
With the BBC Singers, conducted by Barry Rose.
BBC Radiophonic Workshop.
Stereo

More stories from a fictional marriage written and read by Leonard Barras. 'Eva conceded that
Adamson could turn out a passable sago pudding. She didn't mind his invading the kitchen, taking the view that if he wanted the blasted stuff, he could make it himself.'
Producer Gillian Hush

At the age of six,
Gohar Kordi was forced to beg in the streets of Teheran.
Fifteen years later she was Iran's first blind woman university student. She tells Peter White how she made the transition.
Producer Thena Heshel
0 QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS: tel [number removed]between
9.15and 10.15pm

with Tom Maddocks. Stereo

with Robin Lustig. Stereo

Growing Up with Grandma by Hamish Whiteley. 2: Nature Study

A Life in Welsh
Die Jones practises a thousand-year-old craft.
He's a Bardd Gwlad - the local versifier - but his work is celebrated throughout Welsh-speaking Wales. Kate Fenton visits the bard on his Cardiganshire farm. Stereo (Rpt;

by James Joyce. Part 10. Read by Norman Rodway and Sinead Cusack.