with Fr Owen Hardwicke.
with Brian Redhead and Peter Hobday.
Details as yesterday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Rev John Newton.
7: A
Funeral
Stereo
Your chance to talk to
Nick Ross and his guests on an issue of the moment. Producer Poppy Hughes
Lines open from 8.00am
2: A Relents
Jenni Murray meets Petula Clark , who is celebrating 50 years in showbusiness. Serial: A Woman of the Pharisees (4)
with Professor Anthony Clare.
Producer Nadine Grieve
with John Howard.
The return of the musical panel game, with John Amis and Frank Muir challenging Ian Wallace and Denis Norden. In the chair: Steve Race.
Producer Richard Edis. Stereo
with Nick Clarke in London and James Naughtie at the Conservative Party
Conference in Brighton.
Stereo
Byline
Gail Linwood died in a fight, aged 15. One journalist, a year after her death, believes there are still elements of her story left untold, ashes to be raked over, and questions to be asked. In
Louise Page 's play Bill Paterson is Gavin, the investigative journalist, and Ann
Windsor is Mrs Beverley Linwood.
Director Marilyn Imrie. Stereo
A series of six programmes in wnicn Andrew Green invites distinguished musicians to choose music which reflects the character and spirit of their native countries. In the first programme, pianist and conductor
Vladimir Ashkenazy talks about Russia and its music.
Producer Gillian Hush. Stereo
Joanna Buchan introduces sea tales, including the coastal divers who came back from the dead, and Captain Jack whose schooner beat the Arctic.
Producer Matt Thompson. Stereo
Gill Pyrah talks to Anne Chisholm and Michael Davie about their book on Lord Beaverbrook. The studio guest is
Terry Jones , currently working on Fantastic Stories and Gargantua.
Producer Belinda Sample. Stereo (Revised repeat at 9.15pm)
Doing It Under the Table by Liza Cody.
"A dreadful thing happened this morning. I saw Mrs Whistock walking down Cheap
Street towards me, so I turned, and quite literally fled. Oh God, I hope she didn't see me."
Read by Sheila Mitchell. Producer Anne-Marie Cole
with Valerie Singleton and Frank Partridge.
The final episode of Christopher Lee 's political drama.
An uncertain political future resolved: reconciliation, resurrection and tragedy.
Producer Neil Cargill. Stereo
Does Jack have too much on his plate? Stereo
Major issues, changing attitudes, important events at home and abroad.
Reporter Stuart Simon. Producer David Ross
The last programme of the series.
Beyond the Doors of Perception
The parapsychologists at Edinburgh University open their minds to the possibility of psychic communication as they make scientific studies of paranormal phenomena. Narrated by Michael Elder.
Producer Louise Dalziel
Miles Kington discovers what makes different nations laugh. 2: India
Indians joke about religious differences, politics, the accent of Indians speaking English and ... mothers-in-law. Producer Anne-Marie Cole
With Peter White. Producer Thena Heshel
●QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS: tel [number removed]between
9.15pm and 10.15pm
Stereo
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
with Roger White. Stereo
with Alexander MacLeod. Stereo
Tonight The Butcher Boy by Patrick McCabe is read by Brendan Charleson.
Nick Baker looks between the pages of six newspapers and magazines serving different trades or professions.
3: Caterer and Hotelkeeper The deputy editor swaps jobs for two days with the managing director of Rank Restaurants. Meanwhile, the industrial features writer samples school dinners.
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.
2: Her Master's Voice
Billy Lambert is Regional Officer for the Royal
National Institute for Deaf People. He is profoundly deaf and uses sign language. But his job involves going into the hearing community so he works with an interpreter, Doris Moreton , who is literally "his voice"...
Producer Emma Kingsley. Stereo
