with Alison Bogle.
with Brian Redhead and Sue MacGregor.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Rev Dr Leslie Griffiths.
8: Out of the Stereo
The Gospel of Mark Juliet Stevenson reads the first of seven episodes from the Revised English Bible. Introduced by Professor Moma Hooker.
The Beginning
Abridged by Michael Carroll Producer Christine Morgan
With Jenni Murray. Goodbye kiwi fruit coulis and single mange tout. Hello steak and kidney pie and oxtail stew ... Simon Parkes discovers why hearty food is back on the menu. (Reused repeat at 7.20pm L W) Serial: Coroner's Pidgin (2)
As a new five-year term of Parliament gets under way, the Conservatives, and the Opposition
Parties, congregate in the House of Lords for the Queen's Speech. Jonathan Dimbleby is at the Palace of Westminster to describe the scene as Her Majesty the Queen formally announces her
Government's plans. Chief Political Correspondent
John Sargent analyses the speech and discusses its implications.
Producer David France
with Debbie Thrower.
Evelyn Waugh 's novel dramatised in six parts. 3: In which
Paul Pennyfeather exchanges the primitive horrors of Llanabba school for the futuristic nightmare of King's Thursday ...
Adapted by Jeremy Front
Producer Lissa Evans. Stereo
with James Naughtie.
Gilly Fraser 's two-part serial set in Hessle Road, Hull, once the heart of the fishing community. Hilda lives in the past but her granddaughter,
Kelly Turpin , needs to break free from the traditions and taboos that have ruled her family for generations 1: Moving Out
Music composed and played by Anthea Gomez. Director Sue Wilson. Stereo
Sean Street tells the story of six villages lost in the twentieth century.
In Britain's hour of need this Dorset village was requisitioned by the army. (Stereo)
Bob Sinfield reports on the new film releases, including the controversial Basic Instinct starring Michael Douglas , and takes to the air for an exhibition at the Museum of Garden History.
Producer John Boundy. Stereo (Revised repeat at 9.30pm)
Cuts by D Taylor.
O'Brien's job at the hair clinic is routine. Then one afternoon a new client arrives ...
Read by Dermot Crowley. Producer Jocelyn Boxall. Stereo
with Valerie Singleton and Hugh Sykes.
by the Conservative Party.
Chairman
Robert Robinson.
In 1979 David Read , aged 40, walked out of London and started life as a gentleman of the road. Now he presents memories of those days on the open road, surviving at the very basic level of existence.
Four programmes by Roderick Graham to celebrate the life of Sydney Smith.
Robert Lang plays the cleric who could use his wit to dazzle any social gathering. Part Two.
Director Jane Morgan. Stereo
The prospects for business after the election.
Presented by Peter Day. Producer Mark Gregory. Stereo
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
with Roger White , stereo
with Alexander MacLeod
Stereo
Hawksmoor by Peter Ackroyd. Part 3.
A panorama of British
India recalled by some of those who lived in it.
1:The Sahibs and the Land:
Presented by Evan Charlton.
Field recordings by Charles Allen and Prakash Mirchandani. Producer Michael Mason (Revised repeat)
