Producers Sue Broom and Steve Punter
with Sarah Jones. Stereo
with John Humphrys and Jenny Bond. Including:
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Dr Pauline Webb.
Memoirs of an eccentric childhood by Use, Countess Von Bredow , read in eight parts by Penelope Wilton. 3: Co Forth, My Heart Adapted by Sandra Willingham and Gareth Gwyn-Jones Director Janet Whitaker
Chris Kelly explores the history of the child star in the movies.
Producer Harry Thompson Stereo
It took the genius of a Dumfries blacksmith in 1840 to create 'Man's
Most Perfect Machine': sensible, graceful, healthy and 'green'. Lynn ten
Kate watched the Veteran
Cycle Club celebrate on i penny-farthings, tandems, sociables, bone-shakers and whippets.
Producer John Theocharis
Stereo
Something of Fancy by A L Barker.
Read by Joanna Myers and Clarence Smith.
Producer Enyd Williams. Stereo
Recorded in St Mary's Church, Castle Ashby, Northamptonshire, as part of the 1991 Greenbelt Festival. Bind Us Together; Romans 12, w 1-8; We Are One Body in the Lord; Let Us Praise God Together. With the English Arts Chorale and members of the English Arts Orchestra. Director of Music Leslie Olive. Stereo
Charles Booth trains racehorses near Malton in Yorkshire. While his southern counterparts enjoy a champagne lifestyle, he is a man with a second mortgage.
Pam Cockerill reports.
Producer Alastair Wilson. Stereo
A special Bank Holiday edition, recorded at the Highcliffe Hotel in Bournemouth.
Simon Rae introduces your poetry requests, with readers Barbara Jefford and Anthony Hyde.
Producer Susan Roberts. Stereo 0 REQUESTS to: Poetry Please!, BBC, Bristol BS8 2LR
with John Howard. Editor Ken Vass
The Scottish team of Colin Bell and Joyce McMillan meet the London-based
Irene Thomas and Eric Korn.
Chaired by Gordon Clough and Louis Allen.
Producer Paul Z Jackson. Stereo
with James Naughtie. Editor Roger Mosey
In a special programme from Cumbria, Jenni Murray explores the magic of the Lake District. Producers Emma Selby , Di Speirs
A mysterious drowning and a curious local detective are at the heart of John Harvey 's sinister drama.
Director Dave Sheasby. Stereo
Three programmes in which people in different professions explore the way their jobs have been seen and done in the past, with the help of the BBC Sound Archives.
1: Politicians
Tony Banks, the Labour MP for Newham North
West, elects to find some order in the life of an MP.
Producer Mark Savage. Stereo
Pipe Dreams Part II
Lucy Duran continues her exploration of the myriad bagpipes of the British Isles and discovers musicians using pipes in new ways: Liam O'Flynn plays with full orchestras, Hamish Moore blows jazz and Richard Butler brings the Northumbrian smallpipe to the cutting edge of contemporary music. Producer Julian May. Stereo
with Valerie Singleton and Frank Partridge.
The NSM is making his mark.
In the first of four programmes,
Dr Christopher Andrew asks: 'What if Hitler had won the war against Russia in 1941?' Professor Norman Stone and Alistair Parker rewrite the Second World War.
Producer Ian Bell. Stereo
Brave New World
Aldous Huxley 's masterpiece is the first in a season of plays looking into a future. Written in 1931, it foresaw a world 600 years hence where procreation would be by test tube, and emotions drug-controlled.
Music Wilfredo Acosta.
Dramatised by Stephen Mulrine Producer Marilyn Imrie. Stereo
with Bill Barnes.
Editor Alan Griffiths. Stereo
with Stephen Jessel.
Editor Margaret Budy. Stereo
Black Lamb and Grey Falcon
Rebecca West 's story of her travels through Yugoslavia between the two World Wars.
The first of ten parts read by Diana Rigg.
Adapted by Rosalind Bayley Producer Stuart Griffiths
Simon Hoggart casts a fresh eye over some old favourite columns from the first series.
Producer Brian King
Joanna Buchan presents a collection of compelling tales first heard on Friday Lives.
Today: A Private Passion Producer Simon Elmes. Stereo
