with the Rev
Gilbert Marcus.

with Brian Redhead and Sue MacGregor.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Dr David Cook.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament

with Libby Purves. Guest interview by Brian Hayes.
Producer Bridget Osborne

Exodus. Final part.

withjenni Murray.
In the decade of microchips, who still uses the humble pencil? Those who prefer a nice bit of lead to chew include poet Christopher Reid and a keeper of the Bodleian Library.
Serial: Saint Maybe (3)

with John Howard.

A six-part series written by Peter Ling and Juliet Ace.

It is a time of revelation and soul-searching for more than one member of the Minster family.
(Stereo)

with Nick Clarke.

Town-twinning ceremonies do not always go as smoothly as planned - especially when one of the mayors is a respectable married lady and the other an amorous Frenchman.
Written by Andy Rimmer.
Director Enyd Williams. Stereo

Michael Rosen is joined by Bel Mooney to talk about this autumn's new books for 7- to 10-year-olds. Producer Jill Burridge

Trial and Error

Christopher Cook continues his search in the BBC Sound Archives to discover something of the great figures of the past. Producer John Knight

Brian Sibley is at the cinema for the hit
American comedy City Slickersand Derek
Jarman's Edward II; and Laurie Lee has published the third volume of his autobiography which started with Cider with Rosie.
Producer James Clarke. Stereo (Revised repeat at 9.30pm)

Home from Home by Oliver Bayldon.
Roy is confined to home.
His obsession could prove dangerous.
Read by Sean Barrett. Producer Martin Jenkins Stereo

with Valerie Singleton and Hugh Sykes.

Stereo (Broadcast Mon 12.25pm;

Superstar Eddie wants to lie on the casting couch.

John Waite investigates. Editor Graham Ellis
• WRITE to: FacetheFacts, BBC. Broadcasting House. London W 1 A I AA

An Impossible Life
Home, family and profession - does the western woman now have it all? Rana Kabbani , a Muslim writer living in Britain, challenges the view that feminism has triumphed in the West, in the first of four personalised documentaries.

Quality Street
It sounds obvious: quality matters. Tens of thousands of companies have achieved the national standard for quality systems - BS 5750. But while manufacturing industry has been preaching the lesson for a decade, it's taking much longer for the quality gospel to spread into the service industries and the public sector. Are quality promises worth the paper they're printed on? Peter Day investigates.
Producer Stephen Chilcott. Stereo

Six programmes in which journalists remember the first faltering steps they took in their careers.
5: Inquests, Weddings and Bazaars
In the 1920s, female reporters were as rare as snowflakes in summer.
Undeterred by this,
17-year-old Mary Stott worms her way on to the Leicester Mail ...
Producer Caroline Adams

Stereo (Revised repeat of 4.05pm)

with Nigel Cassidy. Stereo

with Alexander MacLeod.
Stereo

3: Such a Long journey by Rohinton Mistry.
Read by Emma Fielding .

The final programme in which Harry Thompson explores the way it was for women.
The Ranks Will Be Jolly Stereo