with Fiona Bowie and Oliver Davies. Stereo

with Sue MacGregor and John Humphrys.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Rev
Dr Donald English.

by James Cameron. Part 2.

The continuing real-life dramas of a small Hampshire rural community, in eight programmes presented by Nigel Farrell.
1: Paul's enjoying a night out with the cricket team, but he can't be too late - his wife is expecting their first child. Then the phone rings ... Producer Chris Paling

Producers Carole Lacey and Howard Rogers

Heartland by Fiona Barr.
Read by Stephen Rea. Producer Pam Brighton

Tell Out, My Soul
(Woodlands, BP 81);
Psalm 119, w 97-112; 2 Timothy 3, w 14 to
4, v 5; Spread, 0 Spread, Thou Mighty Word
(Northampton, BBC HB 182). Director of Music Stephen Layton. Stereo

One of the strangest stories of the two world wars is that of Britain's
Camouflage Unit, when a group of art-masters and painters were brought together to build dummy armies to deceive the enemy.
Martin Wainwright meets the men who built decoy towns on the moors of northern England and false railheads in the Western Desert.
Producer Wendy Pilmer

The second of two programmes in which the poet Vernon Scannell reflects on events in his part of Yorkshire.

with Margaret Collins.

The last of the present series in which Dr Stefan Buczacki questions two teams of keen gardeners led by Irene Thomas and Norman Painting. Today's guests are Julian Pettifer , Moyra Bremner , Vince Hill and Carole Boyd.
Producer Diana Stenson. Stereo

with Nick Clarke.

Jenni Murray presents the last afternoon edition of the programme - a celebration of Woman's 's
Hour's place in post-war British culture from the frankly female to the plainly criminal - why PD James , Joanna Trollope , Lesley Grant Adamson , Raymond Briggs and Inspector Morse have all tuned in. Final part: The Shrimp and the Anemone

The Sea Wolf by Jack London. Final part. Stereo

Patrick Hannan and his guests take a sceptical look at the week's events in the last of the series.
Producer Richard Thomas

Louisa Buck finds out everything about Pop Art, the 60s movement which breathed fresh air into the arts scene and drew on inspiration from comics to Kleenex; there's music from Norwegian singer
Anne-Lise Bemtsen ; and controversial work by artist Andres Serrano.
Producer Belinda Sample. Stereo

with Frank Partridge and Hugh Sykes.

A humorous seven-part exploration of middle age, written by Ken Blakeson. 3: The Magic Cat
Billy and Ted hit the road. They head for the bright lights of Manchester.
Additional material by Tom Mennard.
Director Susan Hogg. Stereo

Eddie finds himself out of pocket.
Written by Simon Frith

with Chris Serle.
Producer Fiona McLean. Stereo

This week's panellists tackle the issues raised by an invited audience in Lings, Northampton. Chairman
Jonathan Dimbleby. Producer Anna Carragher

with Peter Fiddick.
Producer Andrew Denwood

An orgy of tv trials awaiting the American public and the surrogate trials that go under the name of Congressional Committee hearings are discussed.

The French film actress
Jeanne Moreau has enjoyed a career spanning 40 years, and her best-known film Jules et Jim has recently been re-released. She talks to
Don Allen about her films and her latest success in a one-woman play.
Producer Richard Bannerman. Stereo

by Alistair Cooke.

with Robin Lustig. Stereo

Story Poems (5). Stereo

A look back at the week's news, with Bill Wallis , David Tate ,
Sally Grace and Brian Bowies. Producer Jon Magnusson. Stereo

with Heather Payton. Stereo

reflects on four corners of the world which have caught his journalist's eye and his conscience. 2: Cambodia
'During my 22 years as a journalist I had not seen anything to compare with what I saw in Cambodia.'
Producer Simon Elmes