with the Rev Ian Barcroft.
with Brian Redhead and Susannah Simons. Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Rev Dr Colin Morris.
3: Too Good to Be True
Actually to be paid to go to Lord's and Covent Garden?
Dr Anthony Clare invites the barrister John Taylor to talk about his influences before and after his failure to become the first black
Tory MP last April.
Series producer Michael Ember Stereo
0 POLLY TOYNBEE : page 18
John Walters fills his idle hours by thinking out loud about MFC Sound (Me, Fish, Cat Radio).
Producer Cathie Mahoney. Stereo
Revelation: Part 4.
with Jenni Murray.
Jean Snedegar asks Coleen Nolan and others what it's like to be the baby of the family.
Story: Survival Zones
with Roisin McAuley.
by Dolores Pala , dramatised in four parts. 2: Paris 1948 - a tragic love story is played out.
Dramatised by Elizabeth Troop Director Sally Avens. Stereo (First broadcast on Radio 5)
with James Naughtie.
Stereo
Six stories of individual or group heroism.
In 1898, following a boiler explosion, a GWR driver and fireman succeeded in saving the lives of their passengers. Martin Sorrell recreates the background to this story which acts as a tribute to all railwaymen. Narrators Martin Jarvis, Joanna Myers.
(Stereo)
Martin Wainwright reflects on a group of historical characters united by enthusiasm verging on obsession.
This week: Charles Wilson
Peale, inventor extraordinaire, who experimented with false teeth and tried his hand at taxidermy by preserving Benjamin Franklin 's cat. Producer Wendy Pilmer
In the second of four programmes spanning the year, Phil Smith gets out and about to record the impact of summer on everyday life.
Producer Gillian Hush
A new season of Profile features eight extraordinary men and women and one dog, in a series of graphic portrayals of what it is to be famous, or simply ahead of the pack.
1: Tom Jackson used to be the postmen's trade union leader. Now he sells second-hand cookery books by mail order. Gordon Clough got a parcel of views on his two posts, past and present. Producer Vanessa Harrison
Nigel Andrews examines a new series of films at the BFI of new directors working in the medium, and reviews
William Kennedy 's novel Very Old Bones. His studio guest is the opera singer John Rawnsley.
Producer Sarah Johnson. Stereo (Revised repeat at 9.15pm)
Leaving by M G Vassanji.
Aloo has set his heart on going to university in America, but first he has to contend with his mother.
Read by Anthony Zaki. Producer Sally Avens
with Frank Partridge and Wendy Austin.
Stereo
Trouble for William.
Stereo
"If ifs not hurting, it's not working...." said John Major of his economic policy when he was Chancellor. Three years later, it's still hurting, and the business outlook is grim. Recession is expected to stretch out well into next year - possibly even longer. How does a company survive? In Business returns with three case histories and a panel of experts taking a long look at the current agony of British business. Presented by Peter Day. Editor Stephen Chilcott Producer Caroline Bayley
Stereo
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
with Roger White. Stereo
with Alexander MacLeod.
Stereo
Seventy Years a Showman
6: The Pantomime in a Charnel House
More true stories of horror, humour and audacity.
Stereo
Robert Booth dips into the past for a none-too-serious historical chat with Denis Healey , Martin Young ,
Artemis Cooper and Anna Raebum.
Producer Liz Anstee. Stereo
Iain Johnstone hosts the celebrity film quiz.
This week's panel is: Dick Vosburgh, David Lodge, Lionel Blair and Robin Ray.
(Stereo)
