Producers Richard Sanders and John Harvey
With Priscilla Chadwick , Dean of Educational
Development at South Bank University.
with Brian Redhead and Peter Hobday.
Details as yesterday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Dr Paula Clifford.
7: "Delaware may well be the most obscure of all the American states. I once met a a girl from Delaware and couldn't think of a single thing to say to her."
[number removed]Your chance to talk to
Kate Adie and her guests on an issue of the moment. Producer Poppy Hughes
•Lines open from 8.00am
Episode 3.
with Jenni Murray.
Once they were strictly for the arms of sailors. Not any more. Kip Meyers exposes some taboo tattoos. Serial: When's It Coming Out? 2: Oxford Blues
with Geoff Watts.
Producer Deborah Cohen
with Mike Thomson.
Six years in radio's history recalled, in a series devised and researched by Neville Teller. 6: 1967
Local Radio comes on air, and the Home, Light and Third are born again as Radios 1, 2, 3 and 4.
with James Naughtie.
The Veil of Happiness The only play written by the French statesman Georges Clemenceau.
In China a blind man is suddenly forced to face the realities of the world around him.
With incidental music by Gabriel Faure.
Translated by Kitty Black Music arranged by Terry McNamara
Director Martin Jenkins. Stereo
with Australian soprano Dame Joan Hammond , 81 this year.
Producer Michael Emery.
Joanna Buchan introduces another series of extraordinary stories from everyday life. This week Barbados-bom Daphne schools volunteers in the gentle art of settling neighbours' disputes; and a grandmother from North Shields discovers a similar talent when riots on the estate where she lives hit the national headlines.
Producer Nigel Acheson. Stereo
Gill Pyrah talks to Elaine Feinstein about her biography of D
H Lawrence , while in the other comer of the studio John and Alec Dankworth will be playing.
Producer Anthony Denselow
(Revised repeat at 9.15pm)
Her Turn by D H Lawrence.
Money is short when the colliery goes on strike, and Radford refuses to give his wife any strike pay. So what means can she employ to gain her fair share?
Read by Peter Meakin. Producer Rosemary Watts
with Valerie Singleton and Wendy Austin.
The last programme of the series. Raw emotion, sleek sofas and hilarious anecdotes from On the Hour's supreme sports reporter Alan Partridge. With thanks to his researchers: Steve Coogan , Patrick Marber , Rebecca Front, Doon MacKichan and David Schneider. Producer Armando lannucci
Stereo
The tables turn for Julia and Nelson.
Anthony Howard traces the turbulent history of the trade union movement since the Second World War. With contributions from the shop-floor to No 10.
1: "Careful with that shovel: it's ours now."
Producer Mark Savage.
The first of six programmes in which Miles Kington interviews famous characters from history and fiction.
"The measure of my success is not that everyone goes around saying 'A handbag?' in a loud mezzo contralto - it is that no other British playwright has dared to mention a handbag on stage since I did. It is the only known example of the mention of a lady's accessory being proof of intent to plagiarise."
Oscar Wilde performed by Simon Callow.
Producer Anne-Marie Cole
with Peter White. Producer Thena Heshel
•QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS: tel [number removed]between
9.15pm and 10.15pm
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
with Roger White. Stereo
with Alexander MacLeod.
Stereo
The Doctor's Family 7: Further Proposals
On Stage
Andrew McAllister introduces "Biting the Hand", a selection of satirical poetry written and performed by Simon Rae with Willie Rushton on the Edinburgh Fringe, at the George Square Theatre, Edinburgh.
Producer Susan Roberts. Stereo
with Matthew Parris.
4: Mohamed Amin , the photo-journalist whose work prompted President Bush to say, "Many millions are alive today because Mohamed Amin risked his life."
Producer Edwina Wolstencroft
