Producer Tim Finney
with James Whitbourn.
with John Humphrys and Jenny Bond.
7.20 Listeners' Letters
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Fr John McDade. Editor Philip Harding
with Cliff Morgan. Producer Joanne Watson
with Ken Bruce. Today: the artists' colony of Deya on the island of Majorca. Producer Sara Jane Hall
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No 35, enclosing sae
Jeremy Nicholas presents a kaleidoscopic impression of the highways and byways where Latin still flourishes. Featuring Martin Jarvis as Nigel Molesworth. Producer tan Gardhouse Stereo
The Party Members In the second of three programmes about the political machines, Vivian White meets activists and supporters in the three main parties. How much power do they wield? And how do they make their views heard?
Producer Margaret Hill
Reflections on life and politics abroad. Producer Geoff Spink
Guide to the Sands
In the second of four programmes, Paul Heiney takes a walk across the shifting sands of Morecambe Bay, led by Cedric Robinson , possibly the last of a long line of guides.
Producer Marc Jobst
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 Ernest Rea and Stephen Oliver
0 LINES OPEN from 12.30pm
Charlie Muffin
Brian Freemantle 's anti-hero is a survivor. He needs to be - his own department is out to get him and so is the KGB. But Charlie is determined to come out of it alive and rich.
Dramatised by Geoffrey M Matthews Director Matthew Walters
Stereo (Sequel: Clap Hands. Here Comes Charlie', tomorrow 2.30pm)
Spinners and weavers, miners and parachutists - caterpillars adopt many ways of earning a living but it is always just a stage on the path from egg to adulthood. Duncan Reavey and Peter Cribb go tracking caterpillars with Peter France.
Producer John Harrison
Last week 700 scientists gathered in London to update the genetic map of ourselves.
Georgina Ferry reports. Producer Peter Croasdale
Joanna Buchan visits five Scots acknowledged as remarkable achievers in their chosen professions. 2: Elspeth King , museum curator of Glasgow's People's Palace.
Stereo
The news ... if it happens, with Chris Morris, David Schneider, Steve Coogan, Patrick Marber, Gordon Clough, Doon MacKiehan and Rebecca Front.
(Stereo)
and Sports Round-Up
Penelope Lively , novelist and former children's writer, selects her literary favourites.
Anthony Hyde and Sheila Mitchell perform the extracts in Blackwell's
Bookshop in Oxford.
Producer Kate Whitehead. Stereo
Dr Anthony Clare talks to Sir James Savile.
The second episode of Jack London's four-part tale of brutality and survival on the high seas.
Singer Sarah Connolly.
Music Elizabeth Parker, BBC Radiophonic Workshop. Adapted by Ed Thomason
Director Adrian Bean. Stereo
Money, Myths and Melodrama
Bigger by far than
Hollywood, each day the Hindi film industry churns out another two films aimed at a home market alone of 800 million, with a sure-fire formula of myth, melodrama, explicit violence and implicit sex. John Keay reports from the capital of this celluloid empire - Film City in Bombay.
Producer Mike Greenwood
Stereo
Presented by Brian Kay. Producer Christina Pritchard Stereo
led by the Rev
Eddie Neale. Stereo
Dr Stefan Buczacki questions two teams led by Irene Thomas and Norman Painting.
This week's guests are Michael Heseltine , Pam Ayres , Bernard Bresslaw and Nicola Pagett.
Stereo
The Winter Flowering The second of four talks by BBC Foreign Affairs Editor John Simpson , in which he looks back at the events of 1989 and 1990. In today's programme about Czechoslovakia, he tells how the Velvet
Revolution unfolded.
Terry Hands is
Robin Ray 's guest.
Stereo
Written and presented by Andy Hamilton and Nick Revell , with Felicity Montagu and Jasper Jacob. Producer Paul Mayhew-Archer
Stereo
