Presented and produced by Richard Sanders.
with James Whitboum.
with John Humphrys and Peter Hobday.
7.20 Listeners' Letters
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Rev Dr Leslie Griffiths.
with Cliff Morgan. Producer Robin Bailey
with Pete McCarthy. Producer Sara Jane Hall
Ned Sherrin and the likes of Robert Elms,
Victoria Mather and The Men Who
Know.
Producer Alison Vernon-Smith
Stereo
The Boundary
Commission is looking for ways to change the make-up of Britain's parliamentary constituencies and it may mean extra seats for the Conservative Party. Huw Edwards finds that the proposed changes have stirred up not only political suspicion, but apprehension in the communities affected. Producer Anne Sloman
Producer Geoff Spink
with Alison Mitchell helping to sort out the financial problems that crop up in everyday life.
Producer Frances Macdonald
Chairman Barry Took quizzes team captains
Richard Ingrams and Alan Coren and their guests. Producer Colin Swash. Stereo
Jonathan Dimbleby and guests Glenda Jackson, MP and actress; Margaret Jay, former Director of the National Aids Trust; Ludovic Kennedy, writer and broadcaster; and Sir Teddy Taylor, MP, tackle the issues raised in Winchester, Hampshire.
Your opportunity to call Jonathan Dimbleby with your views on the issues raised in Any Questions? Producers Nick Utechin and John Watkins
.LlNES OPEN from 12.30pm
Written by Douglas Livingstone.
It's nearly 40 years since Roy last saw Mickey Batty and he'd have been happy never to see him again. They're both on their way to the October Bierfest, though with very different reasons for going and with totally different ideas of having a good time.
(Stereo)
The Six Million Dollar
Human
Genetic manipulation, cosmetic surgery and body part replacement technology allow change to the human form as never before. John Durant chairs a discussion on the attempts to redesign the human body.
Producer Constance St Louis. Stereo
Continuing the story of a year on Paul Heiney 's traditional Suffolk farm.
3: August.
Producer Marc Jobst
with Simon Hoggart. Producer Brian King
and Sports Round-Up
A satirical review of the week's news with the Week Ending team.
Stereo
Robert Robinson trades places with four eminent psychiatrists and tries to discover what makes them tick.
Producer Tony Phillips
Venus Observed and The
Lady's Not For Burning are two of the best known works by the distinguished playwright Christopher Fry , who celebrates his 85th birthday this year. In a rare radio interview he talks to John Miller about his life's work and his experience of working alongside Lord Olivier, Sir John Gielgud and the young Richard Burton. Producer Jerome Weatherald Stereo
Pere Goriot
Honore de Balzac 's novel, dramatised for radio in four parts, with Stephen Fry as Balzac. 1: First Intents
Eugene has discovered that the mysterious Pere Goriot has two married daughters who could provide the key to his entry into Parisian society.
Dramatised by David Hopkins Director Kate Rowland Stereo
Ludovic Kennedy cross-examines Clive Calver ,
Director of the Evangelical Alliance.
More favourite melodies presented by Brian Kay.
Producer Sarah Devonald. Stereo
led by Canon Colin Semper. Producer Noel Vincent. Stereo
Questionmaster Stefan
Buczacki is joined by team leaders Norman Painting and Irene Thomas and guests Leslie Crowther , Mary O'Hara ,
Tony Britton and Prue Leith.
Stereo
A series of six programmes in which journalists remember the first faltering steps they took in their careers.
1: Better Than WorkingOn vacation from university, Observer editor Donald Trelford sees an advert in a window for a reporter on his local paper. Within a month he is Chief
Reporter, wondering how to explain that he has to return to college after the "vac".
Producer Caroline Adams
Guest George Melly.
Stereo
In the last programme of this series, Simon Brett chooses diary extracts for 11 September:
Hugh Casson grapples with the currency in Bulgaria in 1980, Elizabeth Fremantle disapproves of Scottish customs in 1811, and in 1764 James Boswell samples life in Germany. Stereo
