with George Macpherson.
with James Whitboum.
with Sue MacGregor and 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 Ian Gardhouse. Stereo
with Andrew Marr. Producer Dennis Sewell
with Brian Hanrahan. How is Europe coping with recession? Is there a European solution? Editor Anna Carragher
with Alison Mitchell.
Producer Frances Macdonald
- again, with Willie Rushton ,
Tim Brooke-Taylor , Graeme Garden and Barry Cryer. Chairman
Humphrey Lyttelton. Pianist Colin Sell. Producer Jon Naismith. Stereo
From Liverpool. Chairman Jonathan Dimbleby. Guests Patrick Minford , Professor of Applied Economics, Liverpool University;
John Pilger , journalist;
Dr Ann Robinson , Head of Policy Unit, Institute of Directors; and Rt Rev
David Sheppard , Bishop of Liverpool.
Producers Nick Utechin and Dymphna Flynn
•LINES OPEN from 12.30pm
The Bliss family are ultra-bohemian and have "weekends". This time they have each invited a guest without telling one another. Result: mayhem! Noel Coward's famous comedy is introduced by Sheridan Morley.
Director Leslie Lawton. (Stereo)
DRAMA: page 4
At this time of remembrance for victims of war, Christopher Cook recalls the origins of the Cenotaph in Whitehall, remembers Bertrand Russell whose protests against war led to his imprisonment, and discusses the League of Nations - founded to prevent war.
Producer John Knight
with Peter Evans. Producer Julia Durbin
with Roger Harrabin.
In the USA militant misers are saving the planet and money too. Hamish Mykura reports on the runaway success of the Tight Wad Gazette. In the studio, Ian Hislop reveals those who are economical with the environmental truth. And Vaughan Purvis asks: why worry about Sellafield when everybody has a nuclear waste dump in their own home?
with Patrick Hannan. Producer Richard Thomas
and Sports Round-Up
Stereo
Musician Tom Robinson presents a weekly magazine programme for men that women can't afford to miss. This week: Why journalist Steven Wells has never considered himself to be beautiful; the bizarre lineage of the "pretty boy" advertising image; and men and intimacy - a contradiction in terms? Producer Chris Paling. Stereo
"Shoot the Prime
Minister!"
What does a newspaper picture editor want from a photograph? Tim Marlow meets the men - and women
- who jostle outside night-clubs for the pap snap; joins the throng with their telephotos by the goalposts; and peeks beyond the wall of aluminium ladders outside Number 10 to find out just what it is they want - and what they'll do to get it.
Producer Jerome Weatherald
The Master and Margarita Mikhail Bulgakov 's masterly novel, dramatised in four parts. With Daniel Massey as Woland,
Michael Maloney as the Master, and Geraldine James as Margarita.
2: The Magic Theatre Margarita meets the gangster. The Master's in the asylum and Woland and his talking cat are about to appear at the Variety Theatre. Devilish chaos comes to Moscow!
Dramatised by Brian Wright
Director David Hitchinson. Stereo
To end the series, poet and novelist Merle Collins talks to Ferdinand Dennis.
Stereo
Presented by Brian Kay.
Producer Anthony Sellors. Stereo
led by Canon Eddie Neale. Stereo
Sarah Baxter and Henry Porter share the questions on the theme of the Good Society.
Producer Sheila Cook
4: Parenting.
Uplifting counsel compiled by historian John Post , who tonight looks at the business of raising children. Learn about the mamma plant, the papa plant and the baby plant. Producer Malcolm Love. Stereo
In the last of the series,
Andrew Green invites the conductor Leonard Slatkin to choose music which reflects the character and spirit of his native USA.
Stereo
Simon Hoggart with favourite columns from the series, ending tonight. Producer Brian King
