with Fiona Bowie and Oliver Davies. Stereo
Presented by Brian Redhead and Chris Lowe.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Rt Rev Jim Thompson.
Final part: Some
Enchanted Evenings
The return of the series, presented by Libby Purves. Guest interview by Brian Hayes.
Producer Bridget Osbome
Clay Jones digs into the postbag and calls on Dr Stefan Buczacki , Fred Downham and Sue Phillips to solve gardening problems sent in by listeners.
Coping with Success
Simon Hebbertson 's epic tale describing a man's bid for DIY immortality.
Read by Rosemary Martin. Producer Duncan Minshull
The Word Was Made
Flesh (Ives); The Truth Sent from Above
(Vaughan Williams);
John 1, w 1-14; Praise to the Holiest in the Height (Gerontius, BBC HB 88). With the BBC Singers, directed by Barry Rose. Stereo
The final discussion in which John Durant ,
Professor of the Public
Understanding of Science at London's Imperial College, examines the often controversial impact of scientific research on our lives.
Too Clever by Half? Expert witnesses are playing an increasingly important role in public inquiries and courts of law. Can lay people be expected to understand the complexity of their evidence?
Producer Julia Durbin
The last in the series of radio portraits. Dr Beyers Naude The veteran anti-apartheid campaigner. Reporter
Mike Wooldridge.
Producer Bevertey McAinsh
with Debbie Thrower.
Patrick Hannan chairs another round of the political quiz. With MPs Julian Critchley and Austin Mitchell and their guests.
Producer Diane Messias. Stereo
with Nick Clarke.
Presenter Jenni Murray. Can Christian belief improve sporting performance?
Marya Burgess talks to squash player Lisa Opie , cricketer Jane Powell and golfer Kitrina Douglas.
Serial: The Shrimp and the Anemone (10)
Tony, a sci-fi writer, finds life stranger than fiction when a man, a total stranger, suddenly dies on the carpet in the sitting room. There is, however, worse to come ...
A comedy by Eve Ward .
Director Kay Patrick. Stereo
In the last of the series, Dilly Barlow muses on migration - how did the aborigines' ancestors arrive in Australia? And when swallows pair up, do they go back to his place or to hers?
Producer Hamish Mykura
0 WRITE to: Enquire Within. BBC. Broadcasting House, London W1 A 1AA
0 QUESTIONLINE:
[number removed](24 hours)
The last of three programmes in which the writer and garden designer Jane Fearnley-Whittingstall reflects on the rich significance of the rose. The Hybrid Rose Producer David Perry
Brian Sibley is at the new films of the week including Regarding
Henry and True Identity, and Nigel Andrews reports from the Venice Film Festival, where British film-makers
Peter Greenaway and Derek Jarman are in competition.
Producer Jerome Weatherald Stereo
Presented by Valerie Singleton and Hugh Sykes.
Stereo
Peggy decides to take the plunge.
John Waite returns with a new series of the programme in which he and his team investigate your complaints - not only individual allegations of injustice, sharp practice and the abuse of authority, but also wider issues as a result of which the lives of ordinary people may be damaged by the actions - or complacency - of others. Editor Graham Ellis
0 WRITE to: Face the Facts, BBC, Broadcasting House. London w 1 A 1 AA
The last of seven programmes in which
Antony Hopkins draws his subjects from forthcoming Promenade concerts.
Producer Patrick Lambert. Stereo
The Hong Kong of Europe?
Japanese investment in Britain is set to rocket in the 90s, much to the alarm of some of our
European partners.
Peter Day explores the impact of Japan on different British industries and regions, and asks whether Britain is becoming 'the Hong Kong of Europe' or just a giant Japanese screwdriver plant. Producer Stuart Maisner
Stereo
with Roger White. Stereo
with Alexander MacLeod.
Stereo
Story Poems (3). Stereo
Flyman, Catwoman, Pretty Timmy....
Meet the superheroes of Sylvester Walsh 's childhood on the streets of Grangetown in 1930s Cardiff.
Producer Gavin McCarthy
Living in a World of Ice There were no people in Europe a million years ago. So when did they arrive? Why did they bother to come? Peter
France starts a five-part journey through time by looking at the very first
Europeans, who were not really 'human' at all, and came into a world of ice totally unlike Europe today.
Producer Mary Colwell * BBC BOOK: The Birth of Europe, £ 18.95, available from October, from booksellers
