with the Rev
John Weir Cook.
with Brian Redhead and Sue MacGregor.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Vicky Coss tick.
8.40Yesterdayin Parliament
Four programmes in which Jenni Mills traces critical periods in family life and talks to families about how they weathered the crisis. 3: Ian and Judith bought a small business. Within a few months it had failed.
The building society started court proceedings to repossess their home - but Ian didn't tell his wife.
Producer Sarah Rowlands. Stereo
3: Psalms, 42-58
Read by David Suchet.
Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Serial: Eustace and Hilda (3)
(Revised repeat at 7.20pm LW)
Producer Geoff Spink
with John Howard.
P.G. Wodehouse's classic novel, adapted in four parts.
Trouble is brewing in the quiet hills of Shropshire. Lord Emsworth returns from New York to find that Lady Hermione means to marry him off. Meanwhile, his brother Galahad is laying a plan to reunite two young lovers. All under the benevolent eye of the Empress, Lord Emsworth's one true love.
Narrator Moray Watson.
Adapted by Richard Usborne
(Stereo)
Drama: page 4
with James Naughtie.
A new term and a new music teacher for Debbie -
Mr Hall is young and exciting and makes her feel special. Could she be "special" to him?
Written by Guy Slater.
Piano Mary Nash.
Director Sue Wilson. Stereo
Simon Rae introduces your poetry requests with readers Judith Pearson and Garard Green , and guest Christopher Reid.
Producer Susan Roberts. Stereo 9 REQUESTS to: Poetry Please!, BBC. Bristol BS82LR
Paul Allen is at the Actors'
Touring Theatre production of Arthur
Schnitzier's La Ronde, whose characters are all intertwined in an ever-topical sexual chain; and Andy Kershaw reviews Bonjour Blanc , a journey through Haiti. Producer Jerome Weatherald Stereo (Revised repeat at9.30pm)
Losing by Clare Morgan.
"At the beginning of the grey time, towards the end of when she was 12, she was visited by what her mother said was womanhood."
Read by Ruth Jones. Producer Caroline Sam
with Frank Partridge and Hugh Sykes.
Robert Booth dips into the past for a none-too-serious historical chat with Sara Maitland, John Julius Norwich, Auberon Waugh and John Oaksey.
(Stereo)
An embarrassing lunch at the bungalow.
America's Crisis of Leadership
A four-part series. As the presidential election begins,
James Naughtie travels from city halls to Capitol Hill and the White House to ask political leaders how the United States can deliver at home the success it feels it has won abroad.
3: "Let's face it, Congress is not on the bestsellers' list."
(Senate Minority Leader,
Robert Dole )
Producer Anne Sloman
Six extraordinary and little-known true stories, told by Anthony Smith. 5: Lunatic Railway
with Ted Harrison.
For disabled listeners.
Producer Marlene Pease 0 PHONE: [number removed]
(Mon-Fri 10.00am-5.00pm) ● WRITE to: Does He Take
Sugar?, BBC, London W 1 A 1 AA
Stereo (Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
with Nigel Cassidy. Stereo
with Richard Kershaw.
Stereo
The South by Colm Tolbin. Part 2.
Stereo
Bram Stoker 's epic tale, dramatised in seven parts. 6: The six companions determine to root out the evil Count before any other innocent lives are put at risk.
Music Malcolm Clarke ,
BBC Radiophonic Workshop Dramatised by Nick McCarty
Director Hamish Wilson. Stereo
