Producers Richard Sanders and John Harvey

with Rev Alan Reid.

with Brian Redhead and John Humphrys.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Rev Philip Crowe.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament

with Libby Purves and birthday guest, eccentric rock performer Julian Cope.
Producer Lucy Cacanas. Stereo

Live coverage of the final debate of the Church of England's General Synod on the ordination of women to the priesthood. Commentator Trevor Bames.
Producer Amanda Hancox (Continued at 2.00pm LW)

with Kate Saunders. Serial: Love in the Modem Sense (7)

with John Howard.

Christopher Lee 's six-part political drama.
3: "You know as well as I do, Charles, that as Party Chairman you're bound to hit bad weather. And when you do, they'll try to dump you, unless you toss another body to the vultures." "So you think, Dougal, that I'm preparing Tom Bowman as my official sacrifice?" "There's nothing wrong with planning ahead ..." Producer Neil Cargill. Stereo

with James Naughtie.

Stereo

Reporter Mark Halliley.

John Sessions takes the side of David Copperfield 's sinister step-father, but will he be able to convince Clive Anderson that Dickens was unfair to Mr Murdstone ? Producer Kate Boston. Stereo

Quentin Cooper reviews the latest film releases, including Kenneth Branagh 's film Peter's Friends. Also a report on videos at the London Film Festival, and a review of a major exhibition of Eric Gill 's sculptures. Producer Anthony Denselow Stereo (Revised repeat at 9.15pm)

Pascale's Wager by Alison Joseph. "It was more than six months since he had died, although sometimes it felt like yesterday. From that time on she had lived with the knowledge that nothing was certain." Read by Kathryn Hunt. Producer Gillian Hush

with Valerie Singleton and Hugh Sykes.

by Alex Shearer.
The first of eight episodes: As Unequal as Others
Her Majesty's Ambassador Mackenzie and his staff battle on bravely, coming to terms with the changing order in Colonel Surikov's fledgling Eastern bloc democracy. The new order brings new problems: not least keeping the diplomatic upper hand in a country discovering the ills of the West. Producer Neil Cargill
Stereo

Brian plays the most unlikely Cupid. Stereo

with Roger Harrabin.

Neil Walker talks to men on the shopfloor who in the 1960s and 70s found their skills replaced by new technology.
2: Once a Railwayman Always a Railwayman In the language of railwaymen there's an expletive - "Beeching". When Dr Beeching reshaped the railways with his policy of "make it pay or cut it out", he challenged the core of what railwaymen believed in - service over cost.
Producer Julia Shaw

Stereo
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)

with Tim Bowler. Stereo

with Robin Lustig. Stereo

Loitering with Intent Part 8.

Nigel Fountain on key moments in popular culture.
4: Yes We Have No
Suspenders
The coming of tights in the 60s.
Stereo