i Daily bulletin of rural current affairs.
Producers Sue Broom and Steve Punter
with Ruth Etchells.
with Sue MacGregor and John Humphrys. Including:
6.45 Business News
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Rev Dr Colin Morris.
by Elinor Glyn.
Abridged in five parts by Carole Rosen.
1: The love story that shocked Britain.
Read by Maxine Audley. Producer Michael Bath
A special edition from
Paris with Melvyn Bragg and guests including
Bertrand Tavernier , Marie Roger-Biloa ,
Laetitia de Warren , Olivier Todd and Suzanne Lowry.
Producer Marina Salandy-Brown Stereo
Luke
The seventh of 12 parts read by Sheila Hancock. Abridged by Hugh Hayes Producer Michael Roberts
Jenni Murray invites you to become one of The Young Ones in a programme from the Barbican, and writers Tariq Ali , Margaret Atwood and Sally Brampton celebrate the child within us all.
And, to launch the second Woman's Hour Book of Short Stories, this time devoted to the younger generation, Patricia Hodge reads a story from the collection - Maria by Elizabeth Bowen. Producer Hazel Castell Editors Clare Selerie and Sally Feldman
with Vincent Duggleby. Producer Frances Macdonald
with John Howard. Editor Ken Vass
Chaired by Robert Robinson.
First Round - Midlands and East Anglia.
Christopher Stephens (army officer): Michael Page (civil servant);
Margery Elliott (retired music teacher); lain Cameron (salesman).
Including Beat the Brains, in which listeners put their own questions to the contestants.
Producer Richard Edis. Stereo
with James Naughtie. Editor Roger Mosey
Bill Naughton 's last play for radio, in which the people of Cotton Street,
Bolton, wait to find out the winner of the Derby in 1921. 2: The Final Finish.
The last of sixepisodes in which Richard Holmes talks to historian
Simon Schama.
Producer Ed Thomason. Stereo
Natalie Wheen profiles the Russian pianist Sviatoslav Richter as he visits
London; Studs Terkel collects American viewpoints on race in his latest book; and the Welsh Brith Gof company create Patagonia on stage.
Producer John Boundy. Stereo (Revised repeat at 9.30pm)
The Poet by W Somerset Maugham "He was a rebel and sometimes an outlaw, daring and adventurous; but above all he was a lover ..."
Read by Michael N Harbour. Producer Joanna Green
with Valerie Singleton and Frank Partridge.
The antidote to panel games.
In the chair: Humphrey Lyttelton.
Round the table: Willie Rushton, Tim Brooke-Taylor, Paul Merton and Barry Cryer.
On the piano: Colin Sell. Producer Jon Naismith. Stereo
An unexpected visit to Borchester General.
Six enthusiasts introduce Dylan Winter to the vehicle they love.
2: The Stein family and their land yachts. Producer Hamish Mykura. Stereo
Heretics by Alison Leonard.
Maggie, her husband
Keith, Gavin and Julie all want to be priests. But
Gavin is gay, Maggie's a woman and Keith is attracted to Julie.
Director Jane Dauncey. Stereo
with Jenni Mills.
In 1965, 17-year-old
Twinkle shot up the charts with her one big hit Terry. Producer Sarah Rowlands. (Rpti
Stereo. (Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
with Danielle Donaghuc. Stereo
with Richard Kershaw. Stereo
Regeneration by Pat Barker.
1917 - Siegfried Sassoon published his declaration of protest against the war. Sixth of ten episodes read by Alice Arnold.
Abridged by Tessa Kendall Producer Claire Grove
Vintage 40s comedy with Joy Nichols , Dick Bentley , Jimmy Edwards and Clarence Wright.
Written by Frank Muir and Denis Norden.
Producer Charles Maxwell. Stereo
0 FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT: page 7
Four programmes in which Harry Thompson explores the way it was for women.
1: One for Bunny
Producer Jacqueline Smith. Stereo
