with Priscilla Chadwick , Dean of Educational development at South Bank University.
with Brian Redhead and John Humphrys.
Details as Monday plus:
1.45 Thought for the Day with Dr Paula Clifford.
8: "The most splendid thing about the Amish is the names they give their towns - Blue Ball, Bird in Hand, Intercourse..."
With Libby Purves.
Brian Hayes interviews record producer Pete Waterman.
Producer Lucy Cacanas. Stereo
Episode 4.
with Jenni Murray. For 20 years the Belgian women's movement has been challenging their country's traditional conservatism. Serial: When's It Coming Out? 3: Sofa So Good.
(For details see Monday!
with Linda Lewis.
Graham Greene 's novel, dramatised in eight parts. Starring
Michael Kitchen as Brown. With James Maxwell as Smith and Helen Horton as Mrs Smith.
5- Brown plays host at a dinner party for the Smiths, and is himself a guest at a very different kind of ceremony ......
Martha Pineda ..TESSA WOJTCZAK
Gendarme ......PATERSON JOSEPHE Dramatised by Rene Basilico producer John Fawcett Wilson
Stereo
with James Naughtie.
A series of five plays on the theme of childhood.
1: Spacehoppers, Clackers and Really Big Fish by Roy Hutchins.
Schooldays are one of the adventures of childhood. At the age of ten, Roy loves Miss Springfield.
Anthony, the class know-all, loves Miss Prue and Sandra loves her Tiny
Tears and sherbet lemons. But then the morning of the eleven-plus dawns and things will never be quite the same again.
With John Baddeley , Geraldine Fitzgerald , David Thorpe and the Fleetdown Junior School, Dartford, Kent
Director Tracey Neale. Stereo
with Alun Lewis.
Producer Peter Croasdale
Quentin Cooper rounds up the week's new film releases including a new Tavernier film and A Few Good Men. Mark Kermode explores a new amorality in violent films.
(Revised repeat at 9.15pm)
by Polly Coles.
Turn-of-the-century British India. Sometimes mere memories of home are not enough.
Read by Tessa Worsley.
(Stereo)
with Valerie Singleton and Wendy Austin.
1. The Stranger In Our Midst
Including a Frenchman on cricket, Mark Twain on Europe, and the British diplomat who swallowed a moth! Read by Prunella Scales , Paul Eddington and Timothy West.
Adapted by Mike Barfield from The Oxford Book of Humorous Prose - A Conducted Tour by Frank Muir
Producer Colin Swash.
Poor Patch!
John Waite returns with the series in which he and his investigators get to the bottom of your complaints. 0 If you've got a case write to:
Face the Facts, BBC Broadcasting House, London W1A 1AA.
Editor Graham Ellis.
The recession still bites hard, but pockets of prosperity are also emerging from the gloom. Brian Widlake presents six profiles of winners and losers.
Producers Amanda Ashton and Vanessa Harrison
The final chapter in the story of "the greatest man in Russia", compiled by Michael Bakewell. With
Norman Rodway as Count Leo Tolstoy and Anna Massey as his wife Sofya. Reader John Rowe.
7: They Are Tearing Me to Pieces
Director Rosemary Hart. Stereo
Stereo (Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
with Roger White. Stereo
with Alexander MacLeod.
Stereo
The Doctor's Family 8: Resolutions
A celebration of the way things were in the 1970s.
1: All the Girls and Boys
The last programme in the series with Matthew Paris.
5: Boots Hansen, a Texan firefighter whose motto is "If you can touch it you can control it".
Producer Edwina Wolstencroft
