Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,128 playable programmes from the BBC

with John Humphrys and Chris Lowe.
7.20 Listeners' Letters
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Rt Rev
Vincent Nichols
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament

Contributors

Unknown:
John Humphrys
Unknown:
Chris Lowe.
Unknown:
Vincent Nichols

Humphrey Lyttelton is in the chair, with Willie Rushton , Paul Merton ,
Graeme Garden and Barry Cryer. Piano: Colin Sell. Producer Jon Naismith. Stereo

Contributors

Unknown:
Humphrey Lyttelton
Unknown:
Willie Rushton
Unknown:
Paul Merton
Unknown:
Graeme Garden
Piano:
Barry Cryer.
Piano:
Colin Sell.
Producer:
Jon Naismith.

Panel: David Marquand , Professor of Politics at Sheffield University; Sheila McKechnie ,
Director of Shelter; Donald Dewar MP, Shadow
Social Security Secretary; and Michael Spicer MP. From Kirkby Lonsdale , Cumbria. Chairman Jonathan Dimbleby.

Contributors

Unknown:
David Marquand
Unknown:
Sheila McKechnie
Unknown:
Donald Dewar
Unknown:
Michael Spicer
Unknown:
Kirkby Lonsdale
Unknown:
Jonathan Dimbleby.

The Rector's Daughter A dramatisation by Simon Gray of the novel by F M Mayor.
With Julie Covington as Mary Jocelyn ,
Bernard Hepton as Canon Jocelyn and James Laurenson as Robert Herbert.
Mary Jocelyn lived her life caring for others, and in particular for her widowed father. But she cried out for something more, and even those close to her were surprised by the depth of her emotions.
With David Learner. Matthew Morgan. Alison Reid and Theresa Streatfeild Pianist Mary Nash
Director Jane Morgan. Stereo

Contributors

Unknown:
Simon Gray
Unknown:
Julie Covington
Unknown:
Mary Jocelyn
Unknown:
Bernard Hepton
Unknown:
James Laurenson
Unknown:
Robert Herbert.
Unknown:
Mary Jocelyn
Unknown:
David Learner.
Unknown:
Matthew Morgan.
Unknown:
Alison Reid
Pianist:
Mary Nash
Director:
Jane Morgan.
Kalhy Herbert:
Sophie Thompson
Dora:
Jane Whittenshaw
Ruth:
Siriol Jenkins
Lady Meryton:
Joanna Wake
Clmtdia:
Kate Binchy
Mrs Herbert:
Gudrun Ure
Usbia:
Melinda Walker
Captain Stokes:
Keith Drinkel

As the European heads of state prepare to meet in Edinburgh,
Christopher Cook travels to the Scottish capital to recall George IV's controversial visit in 1822, discusses the Act of Union between England and Scotland, and remembers the architect Robert Adam , whose work adorns the city. Producer John Knight

Contributors

Unknown:
Christopher Cook
Unknown:
Robert Adam
Producer:
John Knight

Fifty years ago a team of scientists in Chicago created the chain reaction which started the development of nuclear power and nuclear weapons. Peter Evans reports from a conference held last week to mark the anniversary.
Producer Deborah Cohen

Contributors

Unknown:
Peter Evans
Producer:
Deborah Cohen

Tom Robinson presents a rough guide to manhood for the uninitiated.
Tony Sewell from The Voice newspaper delves into black male identity and encounters the Funky Dread, the Ragamuffin, the Homeboy and black Essex man complete with car phone and traditional
Conservative values - the Buppie.
Producer Chris Paling. Stereo

Contributors

Unknown:
Tom Robinson
Unknown:
Tony Sewell
Producer:
Chris Paling.

Helena of Clwyd
North Wales's leading theatre has recently appointed a new Artistic Director.... and she is
Polish. Will Helena Kaot
Howson lead
Theatr Clwyd into the parts of Europe that John Major only dreams about? Paul Allen investigates.
Producer Chris Eldon Lee

Contributors

Unknown:
Helena Kaot
Unknown:
Theatr Clwyd
Unknown:
John Major
Unknown:
Paul Allen
Producer:
Chris Eldon Lee

The Wrong Box
The first of two stories by Robert Louis Stevenson. A comedy of misunderstandings in which a stubborn corpse refuses to take it lying down.
Dramatised by Ron Butlin
Director Patrick Rayner. Stereo

Contributors

Stories By:
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Dramatised By:
Ron Butlin
Director:
Patrick Rayner.
Morns:
Finlay Welsh
Michael:
Keith Drinkel
Julia:
Lyndsay Maples
Uncle Joseph:
Neville Barber
Gideon:
Forbes Masson
Pitman:
John Ramage
Masterman:
Martin Heller
Ocrk:
Steven McNicoll
Doctor:
Ian Sexon

Simon Brett chooses diary extracts for 4 December.
There are bad times for some as Noel Coward reviews his relationship with the Inland Revenue in 1955, but better times for others - traveller
Freya Stark is blissful in Arabia in 1937, painter
Benjamin Robert Haydon is ecstatic on his wedding day in 1821, and in 1942 writer Denton Welch has a nostalgic wallow about his old school.
Stereo

Contributors

Unknown:
Simon Brett
Unknown:
Noel Coward
Unknown:
Freya Stark
Unknown:
Benjamin Robert Haydon
Unknown:
Denton Welch

BBC Radio 4 FM

About BBC Radio 4

Intelligent speech, the most insightful journalism, the wittiest comedy, the most fascinating features and the most compelling drama and readings anywhere in UK radio.

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More