Suzie Emmett goes on the trail of food aid. If you're hungry, it's everything you want. If you're a local grower, foreign grain can put you out of business. Producer Tim Finney
with James Whitbourn.
with Peter Hobday.
7.20 Listeners' Letters
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Rev Jimmy Morrison
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament
with Cliff Morgan. Producer Gill Pulsford
Presented by Bill Oddie. Producer Sara Jane Hall
with Ned Sherrin.
Producer Alison Vernon-Smith
Stereo
with Andrew Marr. Producer Dennis Sewell
with Brian Hanrahan. Editor Anna Carragher
Producer Virginia Eastman
Last in the series, with chairman Barry Took and team captains
Richard Ingrams and Alan Coren. Producer Colin Swash. Stereo
Jonathan Dimbleby and guests Tom Clarke MP, Shadow Secretary of State for Scotland; Rt Hon Ian Lang MP, Secretary of State for Scotland; Magnus Linklater , Editor of The Scotsman; and Yvonne Strachan , Women's
Officer for the Scottish
Transport and General
Workers' Union, tackle the issues raised in Glasgow.
Producers Nick Utechin and Emma Selby
● LINES OPEN from 12.30pm
The Facts Speak for Themselves
A thumbprint is all that stands between prison and freedom for Robert Holland , but can his barrister find an explanation which will satisfy the jury?
Author Mark Leech , winner of an Arthur Koestler Award for writing from prisoners, brings his own experience to his first radio play.
Director Ned Chaillet. Stereo
Two hundred years ago, a simple ceremony was held in a field in Washington to lay the foundation stone of 1600 Pennsylvania
Avenue. Following the American presidential elections Christopher Cook visits the White House to tell its colourful story. From Mount Vernon , George Washington's home on the Potomac, he recalls the first president, and in Virginia he remembers
Thomas Jefferson , who played a formative role in early American politics. Producer John Knight
Peter Evans celebrates the centenary of J B S Haldane, the greatest British biologist of this century, and wades into a debate about the state of the North Sea. Producer Sue Broom
Roger Harrabin returns with the environment magazine.
An investigation into how Japan is poised to lead the world into what it believes is a cleaner and safer future - based on plutonium. Producer Jeffrey Olstead
with Patrick Hannan.
Producer Richard Thomas
Stereo
NEW Pop musician
Tom Robinson presents a weekly magazine programme for men that women can't afford to miss. Producer Chris Paling. Stereo 0 DOCUMENTARY: page 12
A Disgrace to the Community
Poet and polemicist, communist and nationalist, genius and imposter - the reputation of Hugh MacDiarmid embraced all of these facets.
Robert Crawford examines the enigma of Scotland's "best and worst poet".
Producer Bruce Young
The Master and Margarita Mikhail Bulgakov 's satire on 1930s Russia, dramatised in four parts. With Daniel Massey as Woland,
Michael Maloney as the Master, and Geraldine James as Margarita. 1: Jesus and the Critic
A severed head, a giant talking cat, an invisible guest and two madmen - it's springtime in Moscow!
Dramatised by Brian Wright
Director David Hitchinson. Stereo
Artist Winston Branch talks to Ferdinand Dennis.
Stereo
Presented by Brian Kay.
Producer Anthony Sellors. Stereo
led by Canon Geoffrey Brown. Stereo
Sarah Baxter and Robert Fox start a new series by interviewing a leading economist to explore the question: is economics a bogus science? Producer Sheila Cook
More improving advice, selected by John Post. 3: Infidelity
Learn why you should never buy presents "without a reason".
Producer Malcolm Love. Stereo
Andrew Green talks to pianist Joaquin Achucarro. Stereo
Simon Hoggart casts a fresh eye over some favourite columns from the past series.
Producer Brian King. Stereo
