with the Very Rev
Gilleasbuig Macmillan.

with Brian Redhead and Sue MacGregor.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Rev Philip Crowe.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament

with John Waite.

Dr David Cook looks at the ethical and practical dilemmas faced by doctors. 2: To Live or Die?
A baby is born with severe brain damage. Producer Julia Wills

Episode 6.

Jenni Murray meets the actress Frances de la Tour, who talks about her involvement in Japanese Kabuki theatre.
Serial: Tommy Was
Here (4)

with Linda Lewis.

with Paul Boateng MP and his guests
Charles Kennedy , Michael Wood , Lord Denis Healey and Baroness Blackstone. Producer Liz Anstee. Stereo

with James Naughtie.

by Gillian Reeve.
Legend has it that every ten years a giant white salamander finds its way into the Gellert Baths in Budapest. On that day everyone will find their heart's desire. It is in the baths that Karin falls in love for the first time.
Herr Schmidt. ..CHRISTIAN RODSKA Director Shaun MacLoughlin. Stereo

Paul Allen talks to
Jonathan Miller as he prepares a dramatic version of Bach's St Matthew
Passion. Also a review of Howard Barker 's new play Europeans, and playwright Liz Lochhead talks about writing for children's theatre. Producer Jerome Weatherald
Stereo (Revised rpt at 9.1Spm)

Quite Early One Morning by Dylan Thomas.
The portrait of a sleeping town which developed into Under Milk Wood.
Read by Dorien Thomas. Producer Caroline Sarli

with Frank Partridge and Hugh Sykes.

By Sara Paretsky, dramatised in six episodes.
Starring Kathleen Turner as V I Warshawski, with Eleanor Bron as Lotty and William Hootkins as Bobby Mallory.
Somebody wants V I dead and tampers with her car.
Stereo

It's party time. Stereo

Courtship in the Country
The days of the matchmaking village hop are long gone in most country areas. Life can be lonely if you're single with only the cows for company. Then you see an ad for
Britain's only rural dating agency ... Christine signs on and so does Norman.
Reporter Jennifer Holden follows their fortunes.
Producer Joy Hatwood. Stereo

With a growing proportion of scientific research being carried out by private companies, is there a danger that commercial considerations are eroding the openness and accountability of British science? Hugh Prysor-Jones asks if the Government's current review of science policy - its first in two decades - is already too late to stem the tide.

with Kati Whitaker.
Producer Marlene Pease
*PHONE: [number removed]
(Mon-Fri 10.00am-5.00pm)

(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)

with Roger White. Stereo

with Richard Kershaw.
Stereo

An Evil Cradling
4: Meeting McCarthy

The last of eight stories introduced by Edward De Souza , the Man in Black. 8: Life Line
Written by Stephen Gallagher. Could modern technology open the way to communication beyond the grave? And if so - to what end?
Director Martin Jenkins. Stereo