with the Rt Rev Peter Firth , Bishop of Malmesbury.
with Brian Redhead and John Humphrys.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Rev Dr John Newton.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament.
The Gospel of Mark 6: The Last Supper
with Jenni Murray.
(Revised repeat at 7.20pm LW) Serial:
Coroner's Pidgin (7)
with Margaret Collins.
Evelyn Waugh 's novel dramatised in six parts. 4: Paul Pennyfeather becomes engaged to a member of high society and Grimes turns up again.
Adapted by Jeremy Front
Producer Lissa Evans. Stereo
with James Naughtie.
Moving On.
The conclusion of Gilly Fraser 's two-part serial set in Hessle Road, Hull, once the heart of the fishing community. Kelly is in Iceland and Thora and Hilda are learning to cope without her.
Music composed and played by Anthea Gomez.
Director Sue Wilson. Stereo
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.
5: Polphail
On the shores of Loch Fyne , Scotland, is the concrete shell of a village that was expected to bring prosperity to the area.
Producer Felicity Goodall. Stereo
Mark Steyn is at the films of the week including John Carpenter 's thriller
Memoirs of an Invisible
Man and Europa, Europa; there's a report from the Cannes Film Festival; and the writing of Angus Wilson is republished as his novel Anglo-Saxon Attitudes is adapted for TV.
Producer John Goudie. Stereo (Revised repeat at 9.30pm)
The Escape Club by Vicky Barlow
"She could feel the power to invent her own world growing again. Would writing ever provide the key to real freedom or just to the imaginary variety?" Read by Sue Jenkins. Producer Gillian Hush
with Valerie Singleton and Hugh Sykes.
Susan can't believe her ears.
In 1979 David Read , aged 40, started life as a gentleman of the road. Now he presents his story of his experiences. Producer Dave Sheasby
The third of four programmes by Roderick Graham to celebrate the life of Sydney Smith.
Robert Lang plays the man of whom George III said "he is undoubtedly a very clever fellow but he will never be a Bishop".
Director Jane Morgan. Stereo
Going public is one of the great temptations for any company, and they're queueing up to do it at the moment. Stock market investors get a chance to buy the shares, and the company's owners suddenly become seriously rich. But is going public really such a good idea? And why have some big companies turned tail, and retreated back into private ownership? Peter Day investigates in the last programme of the series. Producer Melanie Fanstone
Stereo
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
with Roger White. Stereo
with Alexander MacLeod. Stereo
Hawksmoor by Peter Ackroyd.
Part 8 read by Ian Hogg Stereo
A panorama of British
India recalled by some of those who lived in it.
2: Lances and Rifles: the Indian Army.
Presenter Evan Charlton. Producer Michael Mason
(Revised repeat)
