with Jane Grayshon. Stereo

with Brian Redhead and John Humphrys.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Rt Rev Tom Butler.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament

The return of the series in which memoers of the public report on a variety of issues with the help of Susan Marling and the Punters team.
0 WRITE to: Punters. BBC. Bristol BS82LR ortel:[number removed]86

In the first of a seven-part series that gives foreigners a chance to express their views on Britain, the Italian journalist
Beppe Severgnini wonders why the British are so class conscious.
Producer Geoff Spink

Deuteronomy. Part 2.

with Jenni Murray.
In many cultures goddesses are revered for their beauty, fertility and maternal power. In others they represent greed, aggression and tyranny. Libby Spurrier explores the re-emergence of the myth of the goddess, from IsistoGaia.
Serial: Celia Johnson(4)

BBC correspondents from around the world report. Producer Geoff Spink

with John Howard.

Stereo

with James Naughtie.

(Broadcastyesterday 7.05pm)

A lyrical journey through the last years of Charlie Parker 's life.
Written by John Ward.
Producer Frances Anne Solomon
Stereo

Simon Rae introduces your poetry requests with readers Elizabeth Bell and Ronald Pickup and guest Anthony Thwaite. Producer Susan Roberts. Stereo 0 REQUESTS to: Poetry Please!, BBC, Bristol BS8 2LR

Paul Allen is at the premiere of Harold Pinter 's new play Party Time; actor Bob Hoskins plays the central role in a new recording of Gay's The Beggar's Opera; and the contending artists for this year's Turner Prize go on show.
Producer Tim Dee. Stereo
(Revised repeat at 9.30pm)

The Lord's Fuchsia by Jess Wall.
Adolescent love turns to jealousy, which ushers in the adult world.
Read by June Barrie. Producer Graham Hoyland

with Frank Partridge and Hugh Sykes.

Stereo

Time for a clear-out at
Archer's Antiquities.

The final part of a coastal journey which takes Cliff Michelmore from the Isle of Anglesey, around the Lleyn Peninsula and to Portmeirion.
Producer Anthony Smith Stereo

Pros and Cons
Increasingly, doctors and teachers are coming under the control of lay executives, and the autonomy of accountants and lawyers is being questioned. David Walker asks: what is happening to professionalism as the professional managers take charge? Producer Simon Coates

Six programmes in which Martin Wainwright digs into the northern soil and unearths some surprises. 2: The Headingley Jinx How spadework solved the riddle of an erratic cricket wicket.
Producer John Watkins

with Ted Harrison.
For disabled listeners.
Producer Marlene Pease 0 PHONE: [number removed]
(Mon-Fn 10.00am-5.00pm) 0 WRITE to: Does He Take
Sugar?, BBC, London W I A 1 AA

Stereo (Revised repeat of 4.05pm)

with Roger White. Stereo

with Robin Lustig. Stereo

Zuleika Dobson by Max Beerbohm. Part 7.

Kathleen Turner stars in a six-part adaptation of Sara Paretsky's novel.
V.I. is a private investigator in Chicago. She's not pleased when her Aunt Rosa asks for help, because she knows her aunt hates her - and the feeling is mutual.
(Stereo)
(Cover story: page 22)

James Naughtie brings you the results of today's by-elections in Hemsworth, Langbaurgh, and Kincardine and Deeside. BBC correspondents report from the constituencies; David Butler analyses the voting figures; and leading politicians consider the implications of the day's voting.
Producer Margaret Hill