with the Rev David Winter.

with Brian Redhead and Sue MacGregor.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Father John McDade.

By Emily Eden.
3: Worn-out Woman

Habakkuk
The prophet foretells the fate of evildoers. And
Haggai God demands the rebuilding of the temple. Read by Adjoa Andoh. Director Tessa Kendall

With Jenni Murray.
Maggie Taggart reports on how families in Northern Ireland are dealing with terrorism. Plus Get Cracking! 3: Omelette.
(Revised repeat at 7.20pm LW) Serial: The Getting of Wisdom (10)

with Debbie Thrower.

Agatha Christie 's novel, dramatised in five parts. 5: Ross has had to abandon a telephone conversation with Poirot to answer the doorbell.
He doesn't return ...
Dramatised by Michael Bakewell Director Enyd Williams. Stereo

with James Naughtie.

Four plays in which people are haunted...

In Sheila Hodgson's play, a distinguished university academic is terrified by the appearance of a small boat.

(Stereo)

Three people returning to places which have haunted their subsequent lives.
Jack Scarr was born 75 years ago into a once-prosperous British community in Northern Chile. In 1924 he sailed for England. Now he returns to revisit a sunlit childhood so clear in his memory.
(Stereo)

Six villages lost in the twentieth century. Sean Street tells the story of their demise with the help of men and women who used to live in them.
1: Derwent and Ashopton In 1945, two picturesque Derbyshire villages were flooded, sacrificed to supply water for the industrial cities of the East
Midlands. When the reservoir is low, the ruins of the cottages are revealed and villagers can walk through the streets again.
Producer Felicity Goodall. Stereo

Mark Steyn discusses the new films of the week, including Voyager starring Sam Shepard ; the Royal Opera co-produces
Prokofiev's The Fiery
Angel with St Petersburg's Maryinsky Theatre; and the photographs of Robert Doisneau go on show at Oxford.
Producer Beaty Rubens. Stereo (Revised repeat at 9.30pm)

Rahmin by Jon Godden.
A writer living in Calcutta finds a fragile bond developing between herself and a poor embroiderer, but she learns too late that it is one to be handled with care.
Read by Tessa Worsley. Producer Tracey Neale

with Valerie Singleton and Hugh Sykes.

In the last of six talks for Lent, the Most Rev and RtHonJohnHabgood describes the reaction of an archbishop to the disturbing teaching of Jesus. Producer Johnston McKay

The third of four programmes in which
Dr David Cook discusses a medical dilemma with the doctor and the patient. 15 years ago Stephen donated one of his kidneys to his sister. Her body rejected the organ and now his one good kidney is failing. What are the risks of live donations, and how do Stephen, his sister and the surgeon feel now? Producer Alison Bogle

1992: Old Customs Die
Hard
Balloonists think the single European Market is all hot air. To the drug companies, cough mixture is nothing to sneeze at. Lightning conductor makers aren't struck by it. Bee-keepers are still getting stung by trade barriers. Peter Day investigates the Uncommon Market.
Producer Neil Koenig. Stereo

Stereo
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)

with Roger White. Stereo

with Alexander MacLeod.
Stereo

2: The Lambton Worm read by Terry Molloy.

4: Beyond a Joke
As the 50s bent into the 60s a mixed bag of four young graduates took to the stage at the Edinburgh i Festival with an irreverent and satirical revue. It took ,
Edinburgh, London, New York - and Edward Blishen - by storm. It was Beyond the Fringe.

Water down below zero can be hostile, beautiful and strange. This reflection on ice explores its enigmatic chemistry, its pull on the romantic imagination, and its role in the development of cities. The two cubes in your gin and tonic will never seem the same again.
Producer Hamish Mykura