Producer Tim Finney

withjames Whitbourn.

with Sue MacGregor and Peter Hobday.
7.20 Listeners' Letters
7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Vicky Cosstick. Editor Philip Harding

Producer Gill Pulsford

The holiday and travel programme presented by Ken Bruce.
Producer Sara Jane Hall WRITE to: [address removed] for factsheet
No 46, enclosing sae

Ned Sherrin hosts an hour of live interjections from the likes of Arthur Smith , Emma Freud and John Walters.
Producer Alison Vernon-Smith Stereo

with Andrew Marr , Political Editor of The Economist.
Producer Dennis Sewell

Stephen Jessel presents the programme that meets the people of Europe. Editor Jolyon Monson

with Louise Botting.
Producer Frances Macdonald

The antidote to panel games. In the chair, Humphrey Lyttelton. With Willie Rushton, Barry Cryer, Bill Tidy and Denise Coffey. Piano Colin Sell.
Producer Jon Naismith. Stereo

This week's panel: Dr Jenny Tonge ,
Harriet Harman , MP, Peter Riddell and Michael Portillo , MP. From Mottingham, London.
Chairman
Jonathan Dimbleby. and at 2.00pm
Any Answers?
071.[number removed]withjonathan Dimbleby. Producers Anna Carragher and Nick Ware
0 LINES OPEN from 12.30pm

It's 1919, but for three young ex-officers it's not so easy to escape from the war. They live together in an isolated cottage, cared for by two attendants, and no one is allowed to visit.
Stereo

with Barry Cunliffe.
Television has brought politicians into all our homes. John Major and Neil Kinnock are as familiar to us as our next-door neighbours. Christopher Cook has been listening to Sir MaxBeerbohm's reminiscences of the elder statesmen of his youth in the 1880s. Half a century earlier, painter Benjamin Haydon had pestered Peel and Wellington to give financial support to the arts. Derek Parker browses through Haydon's diaries. Producer John Knight

with Alun Lewis.
Producer Peter Croasdale

Six programmes exploring the legacy of reputation inherited by succeeding generations from people who made headlines in their day.
2: What Mother Never Told Us
Ethel Ie Neve, Crippen's mistress cleared of complicity in the sensational murder of his wife, made a new life for herself in 1920s south London. Her two children, Bob and Nina, recall their suburban upbringing and reflect on their mother's lifelong secret. Presented by Roger Wilkes.
Producer Diana Stenson

The return of the current affairs chat show in which
Patrick Hannan and his guests take a sceptical look at the week's events.
Producer Richard Thomas

and Sports Round-Up

with Sally Grace and David Tate.
Stereo

with Robert Robinson.
Producer Michael Ember. Stereo

The Grey Coast
The Scottish writer
Neil Gunn was born 100 years ago in Caithness. Mike Maran takes a literary journey through the author's work, writings steeped in the lives of the crofters and fishermen of the Highlands, and in the spiritual search of Neil Gunn himself.
Producer Kate Wilkinson. Stereo

A ten-part dramatisation of Charles Dickens's novel.

David and Dora have married. Emily has parted from Steerforth, and Mr Peggotty still searches for her. Dora has lost a baby and is not strong.
Dramatised by Betty Davies
(Stereo)

Dounne Alexander-Moore talks to Sue MacGregor about her life and the successful business she has built up based on her Trinidadian grandmother's recipes.

Presented by Brian Kay.
Producer Sarah Devonald. Stereo

led by the Venerable Brian Lucas , Chaplain-in-Chief, RAF. Stereo

Edward Mortimer chairs the discussion programme that challenges its participants to think before they speak.
Producer Gwyneth Williams Stereo

I In the first of a I 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.

with John Morton and Cynthia Millar - players of the ondes Martenot.
Stereo

Simon Brett leafs through the pages of fellow diarists. Sir Walter Scott suffers writer's block; and Thomas Hardy recounts some old poaching tricks. Stereo