with the Rev
Nicholas Bradbury.

with Peter Hobday and Chris Lowe.
; Including:
6.45 Business News
7.25,8.25 Sports News
1 7.45 Thought for the Day ! with the Rev Richard Bewes.

We Regret to Announce....
The last programme in which David Self explores modern leisure travel, with the help of the BBC Sound Archives.
Producer Noah Rictiler. Stereo

Melvyn Bragg and guests. Producer Marina salandy-Brown Stereo

Numbers. Third of nine parts read from the Authorised Version by Michael Hordem. Director Alison Bogle

Jenni Murray celebrates the launch of Operation 2000, a new initiative to encourage women into the boardroom; and talks to Princess Michael of Kent about courtesans and kings.
Serial: Saint Maybe by Anne Tyler. The 11th of 20 episodes read by Garrick Hagon.

Vincent Duggleby takes your calls on making a will and inheritance-tax planning. • LINES OPEN from 10.00am

with John Howard.

The second in a six-part series celebrating 150 years of Punch magazine. Featuring Leslie Phillips , Michael Jayston ,
Angela Thorne and Eve Matheson. Presenter Simon Hoggart. Adapted by Bill Matthews
Producer Diane Messias. Stereo

with James Naughtie.

Part of the Furniture with Adrian Edmondson. In Trevor Lloyd's play, a man comes to rent a room - somewhere quiet and airless and with a landlady who won't interfere. But what does he want it for?
Director Janet Whitaker. Stereo and at 3.00
Hair
A serious comedy by Paul Boakye. When Mrs Foots meets talkative Mrs Pryce after the funeral of an old friend, she can't wait to get away. Mrs Pryce , however, has other ideas.
Director Nandita Ghose. Stereo

SueMacGregor's first guest in a series ot eight programmes is Dorothy Dunnett - painter, crime writer and above all historical novelist.
Producer Gillian Hush

Robert Dawson-Scott 's guests include director Clare Venables , talking about her new operatic venture; an insider's view of the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra is revealed in a new exhibition; and M S Power's latest novel explores the controversial subject of Northern Ireland.
Producer Mike Greenwood. Stereo (Revised repeatat 9.30pm;

Tea and Dancing by Ronald Frame.
Read by Lynn Farleigh. Producer Duncan Minshull

with Valerie Singleton and Frank Partridge.

Stereo

Tony's at the end of his tether.

Presenter Derek Cooper.

The World, the Flesh and the Devil
In Gary Mitchell's play, Tommy and Betty Wright are a young couple with Dallas-type notions of lifestyle. Borrowing the money to pay for this involves them with the local loan sharks, and brings them face to face with violence on the streets.
Director Pam Brighton.
(Stereo)

and at 8.45 Afrogoth Part 2
Yemanja and Leroy are trapped by the evil vampire. With the help of spirits, incantations, love and a pet falcon, can they overcome and kill the evil racist spirit?
Written by Peter Kalu.
Director Frances Anne Solomon
(Stereo)

Fourth of six programmes in which Ian Mclntyre observes the passing scene, political and cultural.

Stereo (Revised repeat of 4.05pm)

with Roger White. Stereo

with Richard Kershaw.
Editor Margaret Budy. Stereo

As part of the Young
Playwrights' Festival 1991: Yoruba Girl Dancing by Simi Bedford.
The fourth of five parts read by Adjoa Andoh. Abridged by Margaret Busby Producer David Hunter

In just one night, fantasising blind detective Jack Dunroody becomes a sex starlet's lover and her husband's murderer. And that's without doing or seeing anything....
(Stereo)

Cameron McNeish visits an ancient oak wood in Argyll which has a new future, thanks to a simple fence.
Producer Christopher Lowell