with Marjorie Lofthouse.
Producer David Bellinger. Stereo
with Jack Hywel-Davies . Including Bells On
Sunday from St Nicholas, Eydon, Northamptonshire. Stereo
Oliver Walston talks to Hugh Fullerton-Smith about British deer farming. Producer Carol Trewin
with Trevor Bames and Christopher Morgan. Editor David Coomes
Including at
8.00am News
talks for the Week's Good
Cause about an organisation that campaigns for tribal people. ●Donations to Survival.
[address removed]
Credit cards: [number removed]
by Alistair Cooke.
from St Mary's Church,
Bletchley. Led by Rev Ian Pusey, assisted by Rev John Holbrook , Ann Mackenzie and Derek Walmsley. Musical
Director Colin Bradley. Stereo
Omnibus edition.
Director Keri Davies. Stereo
with Martin Wainwright. Producer Andy Smith. Stereo
with Chris Serle.
with James Cox.
Members of the Ludlow and District Horticultural Society, Shropshire, put their questions to Dr Stefan Buczacki. Fred Downham and Bridget Moody. Chairman Clay Jones.
Producer Amanda Mares.
Madame Bovary
Gustave Flaubert 's novel, dramatised in four parts. With and
1: Emma dreams of romance, of a young lover who will sweep her off her feet. It is an irony of fate that it is Charles Bovary who walks into her life.
Translated by Alan Russell Dramatised by Christopher Reason
Pianist: Bernard Robertson Singer: Claude Close
Director Kay Patrick. 0 DRAMA: page 4
Rosemary Hartill explores the relationship between God and the poets.
3: A Solitary Voyager The poetry of Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
Reader Patrick Malahide.
Producer Amanda Hancox.
In this final programme John Waters looks at the connections between
Ireland and the Third World.
Four programmes in which Wallace Arnold looks back on his four decades as the best-loved voice in British broadcasting.
Wallace remembers this final decade with recordings of his reporting of the Falklands War; Down Your Way with the Ceausescus in Romania, and yet more harrowing experiences In the Psychiatristâs Chair.
Performed by Harry Enfield
Written by Craig Brown
Producer Anne-Marie Cole
3: Water, Water Everywhere
Simon Rae presents a selection of popular requests including poetry by Gerard Manley Hopkins, Aphra Behn and Robert Burns in preparation for Burns' Night. The reader is Gareth Owen.
Stereo
The third of six talks by Misha Glenny.
with Frank Delaney.
Length, Grip and Nerve the wise words of wine; plus an expert view of "bad" grammar.
Producer Simon Elmes.
4: Exodus
The Middle East was
Christian for six centuries before it was Moslem. Today Arab Christians find themselves squeezed between Zionism and militant Islam. In the last programme Gerald Butt meets Lebanese,
Palestinian and Egyptian Christians and asks what future they have.
Producer Denis Nowlan. Stereo
Nigel Forde investigates some outstanding firsts, including a life's work by Jack Hodges.
with Simon Hoggart , Ian Hislop , Dillie Keane , Peter Tinniswood and Oliver Pritchett. Producer Brian King
Roger Graef talks to young lawbreakers about how they see the world.
3: Jason "Living on the streets of Hackney is tough." Producer Mohini Patel
Presented by Kelvin Boot.
Another chance to hear four stories featuring Sir Arthur Conan Doyle 's immortal detective.
1: Silver Blaze
The favourite for the Wessex Cup has disappeared, and his trainer lies dead on Dartmoor.
Dramatised by Bert Coules Violinist Leonard Friedman
Director Patrick Rayner.
The activities of MPs in committee. Presented by Mike Fairbaim.
Producer Dinah Lammiman
In this Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, Mike Ford reflects on a recent visit to the ecumenical community of Taize.
Producer Norman Winter. Stereo
