Producers Sue Broom and John Harvey
with Jane Grayshon.
with Susannah Simons.
6.45 Business News
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Dr Pauline Webb.
The autobiography of Sir Neville Cardus , read in five parts by Neville Barber. 1: Old Trafford
At the turn of the century, a 12-year-old boy pays his first sixpence at the turnstiles of the Lancashire County Cricket Ground. Abridged and produced by Patrick Rayner
Charles Kennedy considers some issues of the day with Dominic Lawson and Armando Iannucci.
Producer Cathie Mahoney. Stereo
The Revelation of Saint John the Divine
The second of six parts read by John Gielgud. Abridged by William Roberts Director John Theocharis
Jenni Murray talks to Anne Harrison , editor of Bitch. Story: Quality Time from Homeland and Other Stories by Barbara Kingsolver. Read by Gayle Hunnicut.
Abridged by Sally Skrimshire Producer Sally Feldman
Ray Gosling with Dr Graham Fumiss (ex VSO, now SOAS),
Aliyou Aminu of Kano, Fatima Bilbis of Sokoto and Lola ObolaofKaduna. Producer Jenny Lo
with John Howard.
A special invitation challenge match for the title Brain of Brains 1992. Chairman
Robert Robinson. James Eccleson (Brain of Britain 1990), Chris Wright (Brain of Britain 1991) and the contestant who last week was crowned Brain of Britain 1992.
Producer Richard Edis. Stereo
with James Naughtie. Editor Roger Mosey
Diana Rigg and Martin Jarvis play the leading roles in Oscar Wilde's devastating social comedy.
Violin played by Alexander Balanescu
Adapted and directed by Adrian Bean. Stereo
A sceptical
Ludovic Kennedy cross-examines men and women of religious and political conviction. This week: Lord Rees-Mogg. Producer David Coomes
Natalie Wheen visits the seaside to investigate summer rep theatre and listens to a new recording by Pierre Boulez. Her studio guest is poet David Hartnett.
Producer Adrian Washbourne Stereo
(Revised repeat at 9.15pm)
Action Will Be Taken by Heinrich Boll.
A work-shy employee observes the frenetic activity of a large German factory. Read by Peter Egan. Producer Paul Schlesinger
with Valerie Singleton and Frank Partridge.
The last programme of the series. The panel:
Peter Day , Alastair Ross Goobey , Janette Rutterford , Nigel Whittaker. Chairman Nigel Cassidy.
Producer Neil Koenig
Can Nelson woo mummy? Stereo
The last in the series in which Sara Parker meets people who do other people's jobs.
4: The Supply Teachers
Producer Sukey Firth. Stereo
Opening Up
"This is not a morbid story. Nobody dies. At least not yet. I'm here to tell you the tale of a patient and his surgeon, the virtuoso of the gastrointestinal unit."
Written by Jeremy Paul.
Director Matthew Walters. Stereo
Stereo
with Roger White. Stereo
with Max Easterman. Stereo
Seventy Years a Showman
Michael Hordern reads the autobiography of the circus owner "Lord" George Sanger.
4: Grim Tragedy and Legal Farce
Produced and abridged by Michael Bath. Stereo
starring Kenneth Horne, with Kenneth Williams , Hugh Paddick and Betty Marsden.
Written by Barry Took , Johnnie Mortimer and Brian Cooke. Music The Max Harris Group Producer John Simmonds (First broadcast in 1968)
The literary quiz, chaired by Gill Pyrah , with guests including Michael Dibdin , Nigel Williams , Sue Limb and Alan Plater.
Producer Gareth Edwards. Stereo
