with Carolyn Butler.

with Brian Redhead and John Humphrys.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Dr Paula Clifford.

3: The Village of the Lilies Stereo

Matthew. Part 6.

with Jenni Murray.
Women have been boxing since the 18th century. Is it unfeminine, degrading and dangerous? Or a skilled art form? Libby Spurrier takes to the ring side.

with John Howard.

Evelyn Waugh 's novel, dramatised in six parts.
2: Llanabba School sports day is arranged in 24 hours flat, and Paul Pennyfeather falls in love....
Adapted by Jeremy Front
Producer Lissa Evans. Stereo

with James Naughtie.

The last of four plays.

In H.S. Bhabra's story, the undead are stalking the corridors of Oxbridge.
Dramatised by Gerry Jones
(Stereo)

with Michael Rosen.

Important issues at home and abroad. Reporter Stuart Simon.

Sean Street tells the story of six villages lost in the 20th century with the help of men and women who used to live in them.
3: Nant Gwrtheyrn
The road to Vortigem's
Valley is so tortuous that it is known as the Corkscrew. When a villager died, it took 17 men to carry the coffin up the hill.
Producer Felicity Goodall. Stereo

Nigel Andrews picks the week's new films, including Howard's End directed by James Ivory and starring Oscar-winner Anthony Hopkins ; Zadok Ben-David turns household objects into absurd sculptures; and Paul Doust wonders why sons are putting their mothers on the stage.
Producer Adrian Washbourne
Stereo
(Revised repeat at 9.30pm)

Bill Sprockett 's Land by Elizabeth Jolley.
Bill Sprockett 's land is special. Over the years he describes the change from bleak bush to burgeoning homestead.
Read by Stan Pretty. Producer David Hunter

with Valerie Singleton and Hugh Sykes.

A nationwide general knowledge contest in which listeners compete to become this year's Brain of Britain.

Is Tom angling for a job?

In 1979 David Read , aged 40, walked out of London and started life as a gentleman of the road. For the next eight years he tramped around Britain. Now he presents memories, recollections and impressions of those days on the open road. Producer Dave Sheasby

Four programmes by Roderick Graham to celebrate the life of Sydney Smith ,
"one of the best of men." Robert Lang plays the man renowned for his bons mots, who was the delight of any dinner table, but who was also a man of principle and ideas.
Director Jane Morgan. Stereo

Dial "F" for Fraud
Telephone pirates are tapping into the networks in America and running up a multi-billion-dollar fraud. How soon will it be before they cross the Atlantic? Peter Day follows hard on the heels of the hackers, their trackers and the telephone 'phreaks' who don the names of comic-book heroes and villains in their battle with the organisations.
Producer Colin Wilde. Stereo

(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)

with Roger White. Stereo

with Alexander MacLeod.
Stereo

by F Scott Fitzgerald. Part 3.

with Edward Blishen.
Last of six programmes.
Mirror Mirror on the Wall
1965. Churchill is dead, the Empire is crumbling, the Beatles are strumming and Harold Wilson is at the helm. The times are changing fast and the British need to find a new spokesman to represent them. Could Alf Garnett be that man?

What do you call a sea-sick cinema projectionist with an inadequate screwdriver who parachuted into occupied France and escaped with a top secret German radar? Charlie Cox called himself a "bloody hero"!
Producer Ian Bell. Stereo