with the Rev
William Buchanan.

with Sue MacGregor and Peter Hobday. Including:
6.45 Business News
7.25.8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Rabbi Lionel Blue.

In the second of two programmes, Johnny Speight rails against interviewers who don't listen, with the help of the BBC Sound Archives.
Producer Matt Thompson

with Melvyn Bragg.
Producer Marina Salandy-Brown Stereo

Isaiah David Neal reads the eighth of 16 episodes from the Authorised Version.
Introduced by Archimandrite Ephrem . Abridged by Yvonne Antrobus Producer Philip Martin

with Jenni Murray.
(Revised repeat at 7.20pm LW) Serial:
Northanger Abbey by Jane Austen.
The sixth of 15 episodes read by Juliet Stevenson. Abridged by Ann Rees Jones Editors Clare Selerie and Sally Feldman

with Vincent Duggleby. ●LINES OPEN from 10.00am

with Margaret Collins. Editor Ken Vass

The sixth heat in the wide-ranging musical quiz, with Ned Sherrin posing questions on anything from Aaron Copland to ZZ Top. Producer Gareth Edwards. Stereo

with James Naughtie. Editor Roger Mosey

In Giles Cooper's play, John Ebony, a keen new teacher, is informed by his sinister young charges that they have murdered his predecessor.
Director Richard Wortley (Stereo)

The second of six programmes. Cruella De Ville was an outcast and a victim of her upbringing, according to
Tony Slattery , who defends the villainess of Dodie Smith 's book The Hundred and One Dalmatians against Clive Anderson 's cross-examination.
Producer Kate Boston

In the final programme of the series, John Humphrys talks to David Jones , who lost his job as director of the much troubled London Zoo.
Producer Brian King

Robert Dawson-Scott finds out if colours can be described in music; and meets Katie Campbell , author of Live, in the Flesh. Producer Tim Dee. Stereo
(Revised repeat at 9.30pm)

Private Tuition by Mr Bose by Anita Desai. The baby needs milk and clothes, so Mr Bose 's evening lessons must continue - even for such pupils as Upneeta with her ruby earrings and shaming laughter....
Read by Sam Dastor. Producer Sarah Kilgarriff

with Valerie Singleton and Frank Partridge. Editor Kevin Marsh

Stereo

Ups and downs in the Grange Farm post.

with Michael Rosen. From gymslips and glue-sniffing to stink bombs and skateboards - how have school stories altered since the days of Jennings and Bunter? Corinne Julius talks to Anthony Buckeridge , ValBiermanand Robert Leeson. Producer Jill Burridge

The Key to My Father's House
When the Scud missiles of Saddam Hussein start to fall on Jerusalem, George, with an Arab mother and a British father, has to decide where his true loyalties lie. Written by Leslie Stewart.
Director Philip Martin. Stereo

The fifth of six talks by John Williams based on his prison journals.
"Strangeways is in flames. A part of my history disintegrating. The cells in which I lived and made love burnt and gutted...." Producer Chris Paling Stereo

Stereo (Revised repeat of4.05pm)

Presented by Nigel Cassidy. Stereo

Presented by Robin Lustig.
Editor Margaret Budy. Stereo

The Last Days of William Shakespeare byVladyKociancich.
The sixth of ten episodes read by Edward De Souza and Joanna Myers.
Translated by Margaret Jull Costa Abridged by Patrick Carroll Producer Janet Whitaker

Classic comedy from the 70s with John Cleese , Tim Brooke-Taylor , Graeme Garden , Bill Oddie , David Hatch and Jo Kendall. Producers David Hatch and John Cassels
●CASSETTE: I'm Sorry I'll Read That Again 2, from retailers