with the Rev Elfed ap Nefydd Roberts.
with Brian Redhead and Peter Hobday.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Jonathan Fryer.
by James Cameron. Part 5.
with Libby Purves. Guest interview by Brian Hayes. Producer Bridget Osbome
Genesis. Part 3.
Jenni Murray presents a literary celebration live from the Guildhall, Bath. With writers Maeve
Binchey, Andrew Davies and Fay Weldon.
Serial: Mansfield Park(3)
with Margaret Collins.
Patrick Hannan chairs the last round of the political quiz. With MPs Julian Critchley and Austin
Mitchell and their guests. Producer Diane Messias. Stereo
with James Naughtie.
Four plays by John Peacock based on the characters in Toulouse-Lautrec's posters. 1:
MayBelfort Bonnie Langford plays
May Belfort, the girl from Ireland who relied more on her beauty than her voice.
With Emma Gregory , Terence Edmond , Peter Penry Jones , and Bertie the dog.
Music by Stephen Warbeck. Director Jane Morgan. Stereo
The return of the series focusing on children's literature. Today, Michael Rosen talks to novelist Gillian Cross , winner of the Carnegie medal for children's fiction.
Producer Jill Burridge
Six programmes in which
Christopher Cook delves into the BBC Sound Archives to discover something of the great figures of the past. Producer John Knight
Mark Steyn 's guests include film directors Mel Brooks and Roger Corman ; new films under review are Trustand Stepping Out with Liza Minnelli ; and film composer Simon Boswell plays his Kaleidoscope commission.
Producer John Goudie. Stereo
The Giant
Set in rural Ireland in the 50s, Brian Friel 's tale is of a curious but touching friendship between three patients in a local hospital. Read by Ian McElhinney. Producer Pam Brighton
with Hugh Sykes and Wendy Austin.
A surprise is in store for the 'birthday boy'.
John Waite investigates. Editor Graham Ellis
0 WRITE to: Face theFacts, BBC, Broadcasting House. London W 1 A 1AA
On the borders of Zimbabwe's national parks, there's no love lost between the local people and the wild animals that destroy crops and lives. Operation Campfire is an attempt to improve this relationship and benefit both man and beast. But the way the wildlife is 'utilised' raises practical difficulties, as well as provoking heated moral debate. Producer Mick Webb
Daddy Breaks
Studies of the strain on working women are now looking at the stress on working men. Should men follow a work pattern which demands long hours away from their family, particularly when their children are young? And who is going to pay for it? Producer Colin Wilde
Six programmes in which journalists remember the first faltering steps they took in their careers.
1: Better than Working
On vacation from university, Obseroereditor Donald
Trelford sees an advert in a window for a reporter on his local paper. Within a month he is Chief Reporter, wondering how to explain that he has to return to college after the 'vac' ... Producer Caroline Adams
Presented by Roger White. Stereo
Presented by Alexander MacLeod.
Stereo
Story Poems (8) Stereo
For 30 years until his death in 1985, Philip Larkin was Librarian of Hull University and the big cheese of English poetry. Over the years, he cultivated the image of a curmudgeonly recluse. But long-standing friends and colleagues tell a different tale.
Producer Alastair Wilson
The Revolution That
Was Caused by Sheep Seven thousand years before Christ, in Greece, Europeans saw a very strange sight for the first time - sheep. Also, wheat and barley and goats. In the second of five programmes,
Peter France traces the first arrival of farming and follows its progress from Greece to the Orkneys. Producer Mary Colwell
