Presented and produced by Tim Finney.

with James Whitbourn.

with Peter Hobday and John Humphrys.
7.20 Listeners' Letters
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Rev Dr Leslie Griffiths
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament

with Cliff Morgan. Producer Nick Mullins

Presented by Eddie Mair. This week,
Chris Hawksworth travels to the mysterious Faroe Islands. Producer Sara Jane Hall
0 WRITE TO: [address removed]for factsheet No 11. enclosing sae

Ned Sherrin with the likes of Annabel Giles ,
Craig Ferguson and John Hegley. Producer Dymphna Flynn

Andrew Man - of The
Independent presents a personal view of a week in the life of MPs and peers. Producer Dennis Sewell

The programme that reports on the stories and issues affecting people throughout Europe. Editor Rosie Goldsmith

with Alison Mitchell.
Producer Frances Macdonald

Barry Took quizzes captains
Richard Ingrams and Alan Coren and their guests. Producer Louise Coats

Joining Jonathan Dimbleby to tackle issues raised in Wymondham, Norfolk, are Baroness Blackstone, Master of Birkbeck
College, London; Graham Mather , President of the European Policy Forum; and Bill Morris , General Secretary of the TGWU.

[number removed]Your opportunity to call Jonathan Dimbleby with your views on the issues raised in this week's edition of Any Questions? Producers Nick Utechin and Emma Selby
0 LINES OPEN from 12.30pm

Are Friends Electric
Lesley Davies's play, based on a real-life case, traces the last few weeks in the life of Ben Thurling, a 15-year-old boy bravely fighting to survive against the hereditary genetic disease, cystic fibrosis.
Director Cherry Cookson

Following the government's controversial proposals for the care of the mentally ill, Christopher Cook charts the history of a 19th-century private asylum; as the scourge of Aids shows little sign of abating, he looks back to other sexually transmitted diseases 100 years ago; and, a smoker himself, he traces the progress of tobacco from "food of the spirits" to acknowledged health hazard.
Producer John Knight

with Peter Evans. ' Producer Julia Durbin

On the eve of the Budget, Roger Harrabin asks: is being green and mean the way to find riches? Producer Marie Helly

with Simon Hoggart. Producer Brian King

and Sports Round-Up

The last in the series in which John Humphrys talks to people who have weathered major storms in their careers.
Neil Kinnock the best prime minister Britain never had?

An Earwig Flew into my Mouth Once
Roddy Doyle , author of The Commitments, The Snapper and The Van, talks to
Waldemar Januszczak about creating a new fictional Dublin and returning to his 1960s childhood in his new book
Paddy Clarke Ha Ha Ha. Producer Tim Dee

Alex Ferguson's play retells a piece of north-east folk history.
When Robert Lyon Master of Painting, went as an adult education tutor to the pit town of Ashington in the 1930s, he couldn't have known he would be starting a school of working-class painting which would persist almost to the present day.
Director Dave Sheasby

Presented by Brian Kay. Producer Anthony Sellors

led by the Rt Rev Richard Harries.

Democracy Could
Prove a False Hope for Emerging Nations Sarah Baxter ,
Henry Porter and guests question whether it's as easy to establish democratic structures in the world's trouble spots as the West seems to believe. Producer Sue Davies

More stories from an unlikely marriage, written and read by Leonard Barras.
"She was asking herself what was wrong with him. He was distrait, even by his own Olympian standards...."
Producer Gillian Hush

with the horn player
Anthony Halstead , and John Webb , who makes a range of brass instruments.

First of a four-part comedy series written and performed by Robin Driscoll and Tony Haase.
Goodbye, Cruel Lancing
After a run of bad luck, best friends Les and Robert decide to leave their home town of Lancing in search of adventure. En route to
Delhi, via Kent, they find themselves stranded and penniless in Britain's oldest and strangest village - Crippleoak.
Producer Louise Coats