with the Most Rev
Thomas Winning.
with Brian Redhead and Peter Hobday.
Details as yesterday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Elaine Storkey.
Solutions penetrates into the bizarre comers of humanity's yearnings with all of Janet Frame's humour, compassion and ability to catch the listener unawares.
Stereo
[number removed]Producer Mohini Patel
0 Lines open from 8.00am
The Letter to the Hebrews 2: The word of God is alive and active.
For six years,
Helene Hanff delighted listeners with her monthly letter from New York. Today she drops in on Sally Magnusson.
Serial: Letters from Constance (10)
with Geoff Watts. Producer James Clarke
with John Howard.
The final episode of the comedy drama by Alex Shearer.
End of Term
Ambassador MacKenzie packs his diplomatic bags and faces a bleak future back in Britain with no servants - and no knighthood. Before he heads for the Cotswolds there is one final crisis in the People's Democracy.
Producer Neil Cargill. Stereo
with Nick Clarke.
by Sally Worboyes.
A chilling tale of what happens to Sarah after she breaks down on the motorway and takes shelter with a couple who have sinister designs on her.
(Stereo)
Mezzo-soprano Sarah Walker is Jeremy Nicholas 's guest.
Producer Andrew Mussett. Stereo
The programme that rewrites history is back.
Later in the series the Beeching Report on the railways gets a face lift, the divorce laws are changed, and Hugh Gaitskell survives to become Labour Prime
Minister. But today the clock's turned back to 1967
- flower power, hippies, and Mick Jagger convicted on drugs charges. What if drugs had been legalised 25 years ago?
Dr Christopher Andrew and his guests speculate about a world in which snooker championships are sponsored by cannabis producers, where cocaine lozenges are as available as cigarettes, and popping to the pub for a snifter has a quite different meaning. Producer Ian Bell
With Susan Marling. Editor Jenny Walmsley
On the 200th anniversary of Shelley's birth Peggy Reynolds reflects on the poet's achievement. Studio guests are Eleanor Bron and the Scottish author
Jessie Kesson ; and there's a review of Songs Sung in Suffolk.
Producer Julian May. Stereo (Revised repeat at 9.15pm)
The Silk by Joy Cowley. Read by Vilma Hollingbery. Amy has been waiting for a special occasion to use the silk given her as a wedding gift. Now that day has arrived in unexpected circumstances.
Producer Rosemary Watts
with Valerie Singleton and Wendy Austin.
Nigel Rees hosts the popular quotation game.
Guests: Bernard Bresslaw , Patrick Garland , Gemma O'Connor and Sir Peter Ustinov.
Quotations read by Ronald Fletcher.
Producer Jon Naismith. Stereo
Is Lynda minding her own business?
Stereo
In the first of a new series.
Dr Anthony Clare 's subject is Bob Monkhouse.
In the first of six
Droerammes.
John Florance explores D
H Lawrence 's home-place of Eastwood and "dismal"
Nottingham. Lawrence's biographer Professor John Worthen , helps to evoke his landscape and origins through his poetry. Producer Rosie Boulton
with Peter White.
Producer Thena Heshel eQUESTIONS AND COMMENTS: tel [number removed]between
9.15pm and 10.15pm
Stereo
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
with Tim Bowler. Stereo
with Robin Lustig. Stereo
Lucky Jim. Part 2.
The first in a series of latenieht conversations with poetry in mind. Guest Tom Paulin takes presenter Andrew McAllister on a tour through sound and rhythm, moving from
Gerard Manley Hopkins to Van Morrison and Emily Dickinson to Billie Holiday. Producer Susan Roberts. Stereo
with Chris Kelly. This week: Bob Peyton and Valentina Harris v Anthony Worrall-Thompson and Malcolm Gluck.
Producer Richard Wilson. Stereo
