with Father Philip Steer.
with Sue MacGregor and John Humphrys.
Details as yesterday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Umar Hegedus.
Sue Tuwnsend's novel read in eight parts by Miriam Margolyes. 2: Hell Close.
Stereo
Producer Poppy Hughes
•Lines open from 8.00am
Part 22.
with Jenni Murray.
Story: Bluebeard's Egg by Margaret Atwood.
First of two parts read by Shelley Thompson. Abridged by Delia Paton
with Professor
Anthony Clare.
Producer Nadine Grieve
with Roisin McAuley. Editor Ken Vass
8: Just the Job
The last programme of the series, including
Alan Coren and the unions at Dunkirk, and the theory behind Parkinson's Law. Read by Prunella Scales , Richard Briers ,
Paul Eddington and Timothy West.
Adapted by Mike Barfield from Frank Muir 's Oxford Book Of Humorous Prose
Producer Colin Swash. Stereo
with James Naughtie.
Stereo
Making Do by Tracey Aston.
Joyce isn't sure if Howard will be a good boyfriend or not. But he's trying very trying! Director Clive Brill Stereo
Dr Jonathan Miller is
Jeremy Nicholas 's guest in the last programme of the series. Stereo
Joanna Buchan visits hvo extreme American communities, the Amish and the Navaho Indians.
She takes part in a reunion where Navaho veterans tell the story of their secret role in the Second World
War.
Producer Tessa Watt. Stereo
Novelist P 1) James is Paul Vaughan 's studio guest, talking about The Children of Men, her latest novel. Gore Vidal 's latest book
Writer Against the Grain travels back in time.
Producer Nicki Paxman. Stereo
(Revised repeat at 9.15pm)
Grandma's Central
Position by Beryl Bainbridge. "Just as I'm a disappointment to Mother, she'd been a disappointment tu
Grandma. Only difference is, I couldn't care less." Read by Jane Hogarth. Producer Pat Pryor
with Valerie Singleton and Frank Partridge.
5: An attempt by Government to discredit
Opposition MPs backfires when a confidential file also reveals the potentially damaging link between Sir Charles and Juliet Cameron.
Producer Neil Cargill. Stereo
Discretion should be the better part of valour for Caroline. Stereo
Major issues, changing attitudes, important events at home and abroad.
Reporter Wend y Jones. Producer Lynne Jones
5: The Rhythm of Life
Fiona Selkirk investigates what makes life tick as she analyses the biological clocks that mark time in the natural world.
Producer Louise Dalziel
A series of six programmes in which Miles Kington discovers what makes different nations laugh. 1: Nigeria
Nigerians joke about politics, corruption, infidelity, ethnic differences, the National Power Supply Company and ... themselves. Producer Anne-Marie Cole
With Tony Barringer. Producer Thena Heshel
•QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS: tel [number removed]between
9.15pm and 10.15pm
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
with Alexander MacLeod.
Stereo
Talking at the Gates 7: Poet of the Revolution
Stereo
Nick Baker looks between the pages of six newspapers and magazines serving different trades or professions.
2: Asian Trader
A news story, written in three different languages, warns Asian shopkeepers about a fraud involving a packet of cigarettes. At the Savoy, chopped green chillis, sweet mango chutney and poppadoms are served shortly before the announcement of Asian Trader of the Year.
Producer Mark Savage. Stereo
A three-part series in which Debbie Thrower meets people who work in a partnership almost as close as a marriage. 1: Par for the Course
Des Smyth is a professional golfer. John O'Reilly is his caddy, but he doesn't just carry the golf clubs he gives advice on the game and his salary depends on whether Des wins or loses.
Producer Emma Kingsley. Stereo
