with Fr Donal McKeown.

Presented by Brian Redhead and John Humphrys.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Rev
Richard Bewes.

and How to Be Topp by Geoffrey Willans and Ronald Searle.
Part 2.

In the third of six programmes, Dr Anthony Clare invites Jean Rook to reflect on her life and public image as 'First Lady of Fleet Street'. Producer Michael Ember

Bright Morning
Bernard Cribbins reads from Bright Morning:
Images of a Lancashire
Boyhood by Don Haworth. Producer Alfred Bradley

Clay Jones digs into the postbag to solve gardening problems sent in by listeners.

The Ways We Surfed Bill Franzen 's tale pays homage to the great surfer - Floyd
'B-Positive' Miller.
Read by Garrick Hagon. Producer Duncan Minshull

Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts (Maryton, BBC HB 323); John 6, vv 30-40; Expectans, Expectavi (C Wood); 0 Thou Who Camest from Above (Hereford, BBC HB 362).
Director of Music
Graham Elliott.
Stereo

The first of five discussions in which John Durant ,
Professor of the Public
Understanding of Science, Imperial College, London, examines the often controversial impact of scientific research on our lives.
Dire Warnings
From global warming to famine, how do scientists feel about telling the world their catastrophic predictions?
Producer Peter Croasdale

The third of seven radio portraits in conversation, recollection and anecdote. Sir John TemPleton Reporter Peter Day. Producer Stephanie Harris

with John Howard.

The return of the political quiz in which Patrick Hannan challenges MPs Julian Critchley and Austin
Mitchell and their guests. Producer Diane Messias

with Nick Clarke.

Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Serial: Seeing Red (6)

Old Tommy rarely leaves the pub, let alone his village - until he wins a trip to Spain in a raffle. A Welsh farce by William Ingram.
Director Jane Dauncey. Stereo

Dilly Barlow hails a London cab and goes on a tour to take the mystery out of street names.
Producer Penny Lawrence
0 WRITE to: Enquire Within, BBC, Broadcasting House, London W A 1 AA
0 QUESTIONLINE:
[number removed](24 hours)

The fifth of six programmes in which reporter Felicity Goodey uncovers the secrets of business success.
Peter Summers is the grandson of the Victorian entrepreneur who brought steel making to Shotton in North Wales.
In 1980, 8,000 people lost their jobs when steel making ended on the site. Ironically British Steel gave Peter Summers the task of bringing new jobs to the devastated area.
Producer Glyn Jones

At the Edinburgh Festival
Paul Allen reports live from the Edinburgh Festival as the UK's biggest arts event gets under way. The official Festival produces the international plums, the Fringe entices the passing punters.
Producer Belinda Sample

with Valerie Singleton and Wendy Austin.

and Financial Report

Stereo

Lynda's world is turned upside down.

The third of seven programmes in which
Antony Hopkins draws his subjects from forthcoming Promenade concerts.
Producer Patrick Lambert. Stereo

There were these two vicars ... Kim Hitch from a parish in London's New Cross and Stuart Hacking from a parish in Great
Houghton, a northern pit village, talk about their work and their own kinds of faith to Martyn Wiley. Producer Dave Sheasby. Stereo

with Roger White. Stereo

with Alexander MacLeod.
Stereo

Growing Up with Grandma by Hamish Whiteley. 3: The Trip

Edward Hulton was a millionaire when he fell in love with a Second World
War Sunderland flying boat. Now his fortune is almost gone and his obsession is up for sale. Heather Payton investigates the irresistible attraction of the ship they called the Flying Porcupine.
Producer Hamish Mykura. Stereo

by James Joyce. Part 11. Read by Stephen Rea. Norman Rodway and James Greene.