with the Rt Rev Richard Holloway.

with John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Rev Jimmy Morrison.

Episode 3.

Matthew
The first of ten parts read by Derek Jacobi. Introduced by Kathleen Court.
Abridged by Catherine Czerawska Director Alison Bogle

with Jenni Murray.
Karen Deco explores the changing role of the school nurse.
(Revised repeat at 7.20pm LW) Third story: Madame

with Debbie Thrower.

A six-part adaptation of Evelyn Waugh 's dazzling first novel. 1: Theology undergraduate
Paul Pennyfeather is thrown out of Oxford and forced to take a post in an eighth-rate public school.
Adapted by Jeremy Front Producer Lissa Evans Stereo

Presented by James Naughtie.

Four plays in which people are haunted ...

In John Metcalfe's story, a honeymoon couple are trapped in a bizarre nightmare world of possession.
Dramatised by Rebecca Wilmshurst
(Stereo)

Michael Rosen meets
Ann Pilling , whose novels for children combine quirky humour, gritty reality, emotion and high drama.

Major issues, changing attitudes, important events at home and abroad.
Reporter
Maurice Walsh.

Six villages lost in the 20th century. Sean Street tells the story of their demise with the help of men and women who used to live in them.
2: St Kilda
In 1930, the remaining 36 villagers had to be evacuated from St Kilda, an island 100 miles west of the Scottish mainland.
Life on the rim of this extinct volcano had finally become untenable.
Producer Felicity Goodall. Stereo

Bob Sinfield sees the week's controversial new film The Naked Lunch directed by David Cronenberg from William Burroughs ' surreal novel; playwright John Godber takes a new direction in his latest play April in Paris; and a Kaleidoscope listener confesses an artistic revelation.
Producer Nicki Paxman
Stereo
(Revised repeat at 9.30pm)

Art Nouveau by Helen Campbell. "I hated visiting my mother, well not her, the house really, the chaos, the shabbiness, the half-done tasks ..."
Read by Lynn Cahill. Producer Pam Brighton

with Valerie Singleton and Hugh Sykes.

Something fishy's going on at Home Farm ...

In 1979 David Read walked out of London and started life as a gentleman of the road. Now, he presents his story. Producer Dave Sheasby

The last programme in which Dr David Cook discusses a particular medical dilemma.
4: A woman in her 40s is caught between her desperate desire for children and her moral scruples which inhibit the effectiveness of the infertility treatment. What do medics make of her dilemma?
Producer Alison Bogle

Grantrepreneurs? Northern Ireland's businesses are accused of absorbing huge public subsidies but showing few returns. Roger White investigates.
Producer Ann Gilmartin. Stereo

(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)

with Roger White. Stereo

with Alexander MacLeod. Stereo

In My Father's Court by Isaac Bashevis Singer. 3: Good People

In which Edward Blishen takes a personal look at radio, TV and theatrical events which touched the national nerve ...
5: Saturday Night Saturnalia
It emptied the pubs on Saturday nights, it kept the old from their beds, it enraged MPs, it offended the Church, it filled the newspapers, it outraged, it delighted and it only lived to be 18 months old. It was irreverent, it was disrespectful, it was That Was The Week That Was

What's it like to share your garden with a quarter of a million fruit bats?
Australians talk about their rather mixed feelings towards these attractive. intelligent and surprisingly useful animals.
Producer Miles Barton