with Rev Michael Iawson.

with Brian Redhead and John Humphrys.
Details as yesterday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with the Rt Rev
Vincent Nichols.

2: Learning the Drill.

Your chance to talk to
Nick Ross and his guests on an issue of the moment. Producer Poppy Hughes
●Lines open from 8.00am

Part 17.

with Jenni Murray.
Serial: Smoke. Final part.

Professor
Anthony Clare returns with the weekly magazine devoted to matters of the mind.
Today: when a man loves a woman - Dr Maryon Tysoe on the psychological problems of romance.
Producer Nadine Grieve

with John Howard.

7: The Nature of Things Including Kingsley Amis, Paul Jennings and James Thurber , and their battles against inanimate objects. Read by Prunella Scales , Richard Briers and Timothy West.
Adapted by Mike Barfield from Frank Muir 's Oxford Book Of Humorous Prose.
Producer Colin Swash. Stereo

with James Naughtie.

Stereo

Answering Back by Connal Orton.
Trevor's wife has left him but, to the world, he smiles. His friends Alan and Jan help to take care of him. But when Trevor projects his anger onto Jan, things take a nasty twist.
Director Andy Jordan. Stereo

Film director Ken Russell is Jeremy Nicholas 's guest. Stereo

with Joanna Buchan.
Producer Simon Elmes. Stereo

Gill Pyrah reads the latest from the man many regard as the greatest living crime writer Elmore Leonard ; A N Wilson has written a new biography of Jesus: the revamped Soho Poly theatre; and photographs from black America.
Producer Jerome Weatherald
Stereo
(Revised repeat at 9.15pm)

Demanding Maureen by David Kilby.
"An old woman with dishwater in her head ...
She'd walk in the night.
Try to buy bread at three o'clock in the morning.
There was no such thing as a night's sleep."
Read by Louise Beattie. Producer David Jackson Young

with Valerie Singleton and Frank Partridge.

Christopher Lee 's six-part political drama.
4: "I have to warn you.
Charles, that Mary is close to discovering about you and the traitor's daughter Miss Cameron....
"An innocent relationship, Henry."
"But apparently a persistent one. Your meetings may not be public knowledge, but reports have reached my desk...."
Producer Neil Cargill. Stereo

A new job for Freda Fry. Stereo

Reporter Mark Halliley. Producer Liz Carney

4: Intimate Relations
Chris Arme charts the epic journeys made by some of his favourite animals as he exposes the exotic world of parasites.
Producer Louise Dalziel

To mark the Jewish New Year, the Chief Rabbi, Dr Jonathan Sacks , talks to Mike Wooldridge , BBC Religious Affairs
Correspondent. They review Dr Sacks's first year in office and, in the light of his call for a Decade of Renewal, explore his hopes and plans for the new year. Producer John Newbury Stereo

With Tony Barringer. Producer Thena Heshel
● QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS: tel [number removed]between
9.15pm and 10.15pm

Stereo
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)

with Tim Bowler , stereo

with Alexander MacLeod.
Stereo

Talking at the Gates 2: Apprentice Writer
Stereo

Nick Baker looks behind the pages of six newspapers and magazines serving different professions. 1: Variety
The international entertainment trade newspaper, famed for punning headlines and peppy copy. But with a third of the US-based movie industry now
Japanese-owned and the rest threatened by recession, the showbiz bible has cast off its green eyeshade and moved out of Times Square.
Producer Nigel Acheson Stereo

Philip Larkin , besides being a highly respected poet, was passionate about jazz and for several years reviewed jazz records for the Daily Telegraph. In the second of two programmes,
Peter Dickinson traces larkin's interest in jazz through his writing, with examples on record. Larkin's words are read by David Killick.
Producer Derek Drescher. Stereo
(First broadcast on Radio 3)