presented and produced by Richard Sanders.
with James Whitboum.
with Sue MacGregor and Peter Hobday.
7.20 Listeners' Letters
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Fr Oliver McTeman.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament.
with Cliff Morgan. Producer Bob Shennan
with Pete McCarthy. Producer Sara Jane Hall
The re-return of the news overwiew. Bechaired by Christopher Morris , with reports from Steve Coogan , Doon MacKichan , Patrick Marber , Rebecca Front and David Schneider.
Producers Armando lannucci and Chris Morris. Stereo "An eight-part comedy series" - Radio Times
More comedy recreations starring
Michael Roberts as Groucho and Frank Lazarus as Chico.
With Lorelei King and Graham Hoadly and guest stars Spike Milligan and Dick Vosburgh.
Script by Nat Perrin and Arthur Sheekman
Adapted by Mark Brisenden Music by David Firman
Producer Dirk Maggs. Stereo
Andrew Rawnsley of The Guardian presents a personal view of a week in the life of MPs and peers. Producer Dennis Sewell
with Gordon Clough. Editor Anna Carragher
Five programmes in which listeners work their way through the financial system.
1: The Mortgage Maze with Roger White. Producer Ann Gilmartin
Desmond Lynam referees a different kind of sports quiz, with team captains Rory Bremner and Rory McGrath and guests Gary Mason and Alan Hansen. Producer Richard Edis. Stereo (First broadcast on Radio 5)
The panel includes:
Margaret Ewing , MP: Archie Kirkwood , MP; and George Robertson , MP. From Fraserburgh, Scotland.
Chairman James Naughtie.
And at 2.00pm
Any Answers? [number removed]Producers Nick Utechin and Alison Vernon Smith
•LINES OPEN from 12.30pm
Robert Louis Stevenson's unfinished novel, completed and dramatised for the first time on radio by Robert Forrest.
A rich and dramatic story set in Edinburgh and the Scottish Borders in 1813. Music Iain Johnstone (keyboards). With Mhairi Campbell (violin), Ron Shaw (cello) and Jack Evans (whistle, guitar).
Stereo
with Christopher Cook.
As Chris Patten takes over as the last British
Governor of Hong Kong, Philip Ziegler recalls Lord Mountbatten who, as the last Viceroy of India, presided over the transfer of power 45 years ago. Plus: in 1816 Lord
Amherst set out for China on a delicate mission. A series of letters he wrote to his wife reveal the difficulties he experienced in negotiating with the Chinese.
Producer John Knight
Peter Evans reports from a conference on the private world inside our heads.
Producer Peter Croasdale
Roger Harrabin challenges Michael Heseltine on the greening of industry. Producer Jeffrey Olstead
The series about people and cities.
San Francisco
Maya Angelou , author of I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, brings her warmth and wit to bear on San Francisco.
Producer Martin Buckley
and Sports Round-Up
The first of five programmes. in the small village of Little Blighty events seem to reflect what's in the news....
Stereo
with Robert Robinson. Producer Ronni Davis. Stereo
On the Beat
At the back of the stage the drummer provides the energetic pulse. Robert Sandall asks drummers and percussionists, including Bill Bruford and Charlie Watts , how much more "the beat" means to them than just keeping good time.
Producer Jerome Weatherald
Stereo
La Peste by Albert Camus.
Dramatised for radio in two parts by Guy Meredith.
1: Plague breaks out in a French port on the Algerian coast in the 1940s.
With Natasha Pyne , Sheila Grant , Garard Green , Brian Hewlett and Andrew Branch.
Director Cherry Cookson. Stereo
6: Allan Massie.
with Brian Kay.
Producer Sarah Devonald. Stereo
with Rev Dr Leslie Griffiths.
Stereo
Computer games stultify rather than strengthen the mind. A discussion chaired by Andrew Marr. Producer Sue Davies. Stereo
with Helen Lederer and Amelia Bullmore , Malcolm Raebum , James Quinn and Victoria Finney.
Producer Paul Z Jackson. Stereo
with Jeremy Nicholas and guest Dudley Moore.
Stereo
Last in a series of romances.
5: Making Do by Tracy Aston.
Joyce has never had a boyfriend before, so she's not sure if Howard will be a good one or not.
Director Clive Brill. Stereo
