with Fiona Bowie and Oliver Davies. Stereo
with Brian Redhead and John Humphrys.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Rt Rev
Jim Thompson.
James Cameron 's account of his return to India - where he'd worked many times as a journalist - on honeymoon with his Indian bride. The first of eight parts read by Paul Shelley. Abridged by Christopher Venning Producer Tony Cliff
Moscow 1940: the KGB forces a girl to spy on a British diplomat. Instead, with Stalin's help, they marry, then fall out and, on her deathbed, fall in love again. John Murray tells his amazing story to John Wilson.
Producer Julian Hale
Fergus Keeling and Jessica Holm visit Ireland, home of Europe's largest clear freshwater lake, and where South American conifers grow in profusion. Producer John Ruthven
Stereo
The last of seven showbiz memoirs, written and read by Peter Jones.
An Ep. in the Country Producer Pete Atkin
The last of five programmes in which Joanna Buchan visits
Scots acknowledged as remarkable achievers in their chosen professions. Today: Hamish Maclnnes , mountaineer.
Producer Cathy Drysdale. Stereo
Last in the current series.
The Cleaner
Mary Wilmott with another light-hearted memory of life at the Bar in the 50s.
Producer Nick Utechin
with Debbie Thrower.
Stereo
with Nick Clarke.
Presenter Jenni Murray. Serial: The Shrimp and the Anemone (11)
A season of plays looking into a future.
Who Goes Here?
Bob Shaw 's humorous story, set in AD 2386. Warren Peace joins the Space Legion to forget.... but to forget what? He can't remember.
Dramatised by Wilfredo Acosta Director Glyn Dearman. Stereo
In the last of the current series, Edward Blishen invites Christina Dodwell and Michael Hartland to talk about four favourite paperbacks.
Producer Susan Roberts. Stereo
Robert Dawson-Scott 's guests include playwright Timberlake Wertenbaker , whose new play has just opened at the Royal Court Theatre, and the South African writer
Andre Brink , whose latest novel is called An Act of Terror. Producer Hamish Mykura
Stereo
Presented by Frank Partridge and Hugh Sykes.
The history of mankind from the first amoeba to the Second World War.
The fourth of eight programmes presented by the National Theatre of Brent. With guest star Juliet Stevenson.
Producer Lissa Evans. Stereo (First broadcast on Radio 3)
Ten epic stories.
4: Lex Luthor - Meet Clark Kent !
Based on stories by John Byrne and Jerry Ordway , published by and used under licence from DC Comics Inc. Superman created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster.
Adapted, written and produced by Dirk Maggs. Stereo
Is there no end to
Caroline's job?
Three years ago,
Polly Worsley and Tariq Sadiq began their university careers in Durham. Polly was nervous about her academic capabilities, Tariq agonised about making friends. Today's programme tells the tale of their eventful first term. Next week's programme takes up the story during their final weeks at Durham.
Producer Wendy Pilmer
'All the love that has gone into these letters should keep us warm and strong all the rest of our lives.'
Patricia Routledge reads a collection of letters from Phyl Fry to her husband Christopher, written during the war when Phyl was working in a school in the Cotswolds.
Producer Jane Morgan. Stereo
with Ted Harrison.
For disabled listeners.
Producer Marlene Pease 0 PHONE: [number removed](10.00am-5.00pm)
0 WRITE to: Does He Take
Sugar?. BBC, London WI 1AA
Stereo
with Roger White. Stereo
with Robin Lustig. Stereo
Story Poems (4). Stereo
Dick Francis 's novel adapted in four parts. 3: Rescue in the Sky A plane blown up, a horse-race fixed - and now an aerial dice.
Dramatised by Martyn Read Director David Hitchinson
Stereo
Geoffrey Smith presents five programmes on the French jazz violinist Stephane Grappelli.
3: In 1954, Grappelli left Britain to live in Paris again where he began to work with the younger generation of jazz musicians, including
Jean-Luc Ponty. He also recorded with Joe Venuti , Stuff Smith , Gary Burton and Duke Ellington.
Producer Derek Drescher. Stereo (First broadcast on Radio 3)
