with Sarah Jones. Stereo

with Peter Hobday and John Humphrys.
Details as Tuesday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Fr Oliver McTeman.

by Use, Countess Von Bredow.
7: The True Christian

Chris Dunkley airs your letters and comments on BBC programmes and policy. Producer Nick Utechin
0 WRITE to: Feedback, BBC. London Wl A 1AA

BBC correspondents at home and abroad report on one of the main British or foreign topics in this Week's news.
Producers Carole Lacey and Howard Rogers

The Weeping Child by Jane Gardam.
'Well, I have seen a ghost,' said Mrs Ingham , 'and it was the ghost of someone who is still alive.'
Read by Carole Boyd.
Producer Anne-Mane Cole. Stereo

Teach Me, My God and King (Sandys, BP 80);
Romans 15, vv 1-9a, 13; The Lord Bless You and Keep You (Rutter); Fill
Thou My Life, 0 Lord My God (Richmond, BBC HB 271). Director of Music Timothy Dean. Stereo

Ten years ago, a small group of women marched from Wales to Greenham
Common in Berkshire to protest about the siting of Cruise missiles in USAF bases in Britain. They hadn't much idea of what they'd do when they got there but, as it turned out, they stayed ... for ten years. Greenham
Common has now become a symbol of feminist peace protest, but many men were also drawn into events - some in supporting roles, others in direct conflict. Jenni Mills looks at how the protest has changed the lives of individual women and men. Producer Kate McAII. Stereo

One Dog's Day
In the final programme, David Moreau recalls Rowley, a faithful retriever of somewhat eccentric habits.

Presented by Debbie Thrower.

Dr Stefan Buczacki questions two teams led by Irene Thomas and Norman Painting. This week's guests are
Hugh Johnson , Leslie Crowther , Edna Healey and Molly Weir.
Producer Diana Stenson. Stereo

Presented by Nick Clarke.

from Birmingham. Introduced by Christa Ackroyd.
Serial: Eustace and Hilda
The Shrimp and the Anemone (2)

The Sea Wolf
The second episode of Jack London 's four-part tale of life on the high seas. Stereo

The topical discussion show in which Patrick Hannan and his guests take a sceptical look at the week's events. Producer Richard Thomas

Tim Marlow admires art from Africa in Bradford and visits the Other Place Theatre in Stratford, newly reopened for a production of The Blue Angel.
Producer Richard Bannerman Stereo

with Frank Partridge and Wendy Austin.

A humorous and moving exploration of middle age, written in seven parts by Ken Blakeson.
1: An Act of Friendship Billy is a natural comic, Ted a mediocre school teacher. What can they possibly have in common?
God Is Good performed by pupils of Tarporley High
School. Additional material by Tom Mennard.
Director Susan Hogg. Stereo

Brian takes matters into his own hands.
Written by Sam Jacobs

with guest presenter Hilton Fyle.
Producer Penny Lawrence. Stereo Repeated Sunday at 11.30am)

Michael Buerk chairs an investigation into the moral questions behind the week's news.
Witnesses are cross-examined by Janet Daley , Edward Pearce and Rabbi Hugo Gryn.
Producer Ernest Rea. Stereo

with Peter Fiddick.
Producer Andrew Denwood

After the Soviet coup to overpower Gorbachev, America is now wondering who is in charge of the nuclear arsenal.

The Hindi film industry. Stereo

by Alistair Cooke.

with Richard Kershaw.
Stereo

by Rebecca West. Part 5.
(For details see Monday)

Twenty-five minutes, squeezed into one programme. All the news from Chris Morris and reports from Steven Wells, David Quantick, Stuart Lee and Richard Herring. Plus Transport Minister, the Rt Hon Malcolm Rifkind, MP, test-drives the Kate Adie mountain bike.
Editor Armando lannucci. Stereo

with Heather Payton. Stereo

The Famous Five
The second of two programmes in which Ted Allbeury , the former intelligence officer and thriller writer, reflects on spies and spying, with the help of the BBC Sound Archives.
Producer Mark Savage. Stereo