with the Rev
Michael Lawson. Stereo
with Brian Redhead and John Humphrys.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Philip Crowe.
2: Fit-up Touring, Also General Willingness to Help
Novelist Tom Sharpe talks to Dr Anthony Clare. Producer Michael Ember. Stereo
Music-Hall Sidelights by Colette.
A glimpse backstage reveals pirouetting ballerinas, a moving sea of silk and feather fans and a child who doesn't want to grow up.
Read by Eleanor Bron.
Translated by Anne Marie Callimachi Adapted by Davena Briggs Producer Tracey Neale Stereo
The Voice of God by Winifred Holtby.
Read by Hugh Dickson.
Producer Duncan Minshull
Just as I Am (Woodworth; BBC HB 292); Psalm 130; John 21, w l-8a; Awake, Our Souls, Away, Our Fears! (St Petersburg; BBC HB 300). With the BBC Singers, directed by Barry Rose. Stereo
Five discussions in which John Durant examines the often controversial impact of scientific research on our lives.
4: Earth Mothers and White Coats As scientists and environmentalists start to work together, will science become greener and the case for the environment become stronger?
Producer Deborah Cohen
Seven radio portraits. 6: Tom Burke
The environmentalist and Michael Heseltine 's adviser. Reporter Alex Kirby. Producer Chris Harmer
with Debbie Thrower.
Patrick Hannan chairs the political quiz. With MPs Julian Critchley and Austin Mitchell and their guests. Producer Diane Messias. Stereo
with James Naughtie.
Jenni Murray talks to Winsome Pinnock about her new play Talking in Tongues - a slice of the lives of young women in the 90s.
Serial: The Shrimp and the Anemone (5)
by Frederick Pohl
A season of plays looking into a future.
In the future, the poorest citizens have the most things. People have to spend most of their waking hours consuming and wearing out what the robots have produced. Only the most successful are allowed to live a simple life. Morey Fry discovers a way out...
(Stereo)
Dilly Barlow gets a taste of the ingredients that go into a black pudding. Producer Hamish Mykura
0 WRITE to: Enquire Within, BBC. Broadcasting House. London W1A 1AA 0 QUESTIONLINE:
[number removed](24 hours)
Three programmes in which the writer and garden designer Jane Fearnley-Whittingstall reflects on the rich significance of the rose. 2: Maiden's Blush
Producer David Perry
The writer and director
Stephen Poliakoff talks to Brian Sibley about his new film Close My Eyes; a report on a touring exhibition linking art and archaeology; and a review of Spike Lee 's latest film Jungle Fever.
Producer James Clarke
Stereo
Presented by Valerie Singleton and Hugh Sykes.
Stereo
Sid makes a delivery to the Health Club.
The sixth of seven programmes in which
Antony Hopkins draws his subjects from forthcoming Promenade concerts.
Producer Patrick Lambert. Stereo
Healthcare in the United States is in crisis. Costs have spiralled out of control; companies face enormous costs to protect their employees, and 37 million people have no health insurance at all.
As Britain's health service faces sweeping change, Richard Quest reports on the American system in chaos, and the search for a solution. Presented by Peter Day.
Stereo
with Roger White. Stereo
with Alexander MacLeod.
Stereo
Black Lamb and Grey Falcon by Rebecca West. Part 8.
In 1970, Simenon was summoned to his mother's bedside to pay his last respects. Bernard Hepton reads the letter Simenon wrote in his mother's memory as he attempted to piece together the fragments of her past. Producer John Knight
In the second of two programmes, Simon Rae and Nicola Davies introduce poems on the topic of food, and eavesdrop on new poems being written by young writers from Murray Park Community School in Derby. Guest poet Grace Nichols answers the programme's questionnaire. Producers Susan Roberts and Viv Beeby. Stereo
(First broadcast on Radio 5)
