with Rev Katherine Meyer.
with Brian Redhead and John Humphrys.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Rev James Jones.
3: All the News.
Stereo
Part 13.
From the Palace of Westminster to the offices of the medical charity
Birthright - former MP Rosie Barnes tells Jenni Murray about her new career.
Serial: Fraud Final part.
with Roisin McAuley.
Eric Williams ' classic story of the daring escape from a German POW camp, adapted in six parts. 1: Stakg-Luft III
Adapted by Mark Power
Director Adrian Bean. Stereo
with Nick Clarke in London and James Naughtie in Harrogate.
Stereo
Six stories of heroism.
In 1938, Gertrude Wijsmuller defied Adolf Eichmann, securing permission to take hundreds of Jewish children out of Vienna.
Barry Turner and Harry Towb recount the story of this virtually unknown Dutch heroine.
(Stereo)
Rosemary Leach and Michael Fitzgerald read poetry and prose about the weather. 1: Rain.
Producer Julia Gillett
Graphic portrayals of extraordinary characters. 4: He's been called the "Donald Trump of Russia" and the "shark of socialism".
Bridget Kendall meets Andrei Stroyev, probably Moscow's most successful developer and one of the richest businessmen in the country.
Brian Sibley reports on the new Clint Eastwood movie, Unforgiven, and visits an Indian dance festival, Vivarta. His studio guest is
Tom McArthur , editor of a new companion to the English language.
Producer Sarah Johnson. Stereo
(Revised repeat at 9.15pm)
The Railings by Ronald Frame.
In some remarkable way, removing the railings at the bottom of the prim garden marks a turning point in the son's life: end of the railings means the end of a rather cloistered outlook.
Read by Nigel Anthony. Producer Duncan Minshull
with Valerie Singleton and Hugh Sykes.
What game is Julia playing? It's not croquet. Stereo
John Waite returns with a new series in which he and his team of investigators peer under official carpets, behind company smoke-screens and through bureaucratic red tape on the trail of your complaints. The programme sets out to pursue not only individual allegations of injustice, sharp practice and the abuse of authority, but also wider issues as a result of which the lives of ordinary people may be damaged by the actions or complacency of others. Producer Graham Ellis
●If you have a case which you believe deserves investigation, the address to write to is: Face the Facts. BBC Broadcasting House. London W1A 1AA.
The second of seven programmes. Antony Hopkins explores a musical work or topic, explaining his thoughts at the piano and illustrating them with records. This week: The Seasons
Producer Patrick Lambert. Stereo
Watching the Workers Every day fraudsters get away with pilfering the profits. They are employees who find hundreds of different ways to steal from their company. But now the firms are fighting back with increasingly sophisticated ways of catching the culprits. Peter Day investigates.
Producer Melanie Fanstone
Stereo
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
with Roger White. Stereo
with Alexander MacLeod. Stereo
Human Voices
Part 8.
Robert Booth dips into the past for a none-too-serious historical chat in the last programme of the series. With Helena Kennedy ,
Frances Edmonds. Marina Warner and Chris Stuart.
Producer Liz Anstee
Stereo
Iain Johnstone hosts the celebrity panel show that brings you magic movie moments.
This week's panel is: Dick Vosburgh, Norman Rossington, Alexandra Bastedo and Robin Ray.
(Stereo)
