with Brian Redhead and Sue MacGregor.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Indarjit Singh
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament
Michael Buerk chairs a live investigation into questions of morality raised by one of the week's news stories. Witnesses face cross-examination from Rabbi Hugo Gryn , Janet Daley , Edward Pearce and Dr David Starkey.
Producer David Coomes
Gerry Anderson pauses to reflect on the ironies of living in Northern Ireland. 3: Bad Thoughts
"I worried about Bad Thoughts. They just snuck up on you. They just kind of appear in your mind. You don't know you've had one until after you've had one. It's not fair."
Producer Simon Elmes
An Anthology of Spiritual
Verse
A selection of poetry on the theme of Love.
Readers Barbara Leigh -Hunt, Michael Onslow ,
Angela Pleasence , David Rintoul and Paul Shelley.
with Jenni Murray. How effective are separatist publishing houses - for gays women or ethnic minorities? With lesbian writer Sarah Schulman.
Serial: Leaving the Light On. Final part.
with Linda Lewis.
Fred Harris chairs the offbeat science panel game. Producer Louise Dalziel
with James Naughtie.
(Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm,
Alan England's play is set in the National Service days of the 1950s.
When a young female tutor in charge of a residential education course for all ranks settles on Julius Caesar as her study text, she can't possibly foresee that events in the classroom will soon begin to mirror those of the play.
Director Dave Sheasby
Paul Allen interjects in the great Scottish art row, talks to local authors and listens to some unusual
Scottish music - the blues. Producer Belinda Sample
(Revised repeat at 9.15pm)
Samphire by Patrick O'Brian.
Molly and her husband venture to the very edge of the cliff in search of the samphire plant.
Read by Diana Bishop. Producer Pat Pryor
with Wendy Austin and Chris Lowe.
An improvised historical drama based entirely on audience suggestions. 2: The Mastersons and Johnson
The French Revolution is in full swing and the fate of the Masterson family is inextricably linked with that of a tumble dryer.
With Josie Lawrence ,
Paul Merton and Phelim McDermott ,
Caroline Quentin , Lee Simpson and Jim Sweeney.
Producer Phil Clarke
The champagne's on Jack.
Until recently the slave-trading origins of Liverpool have largely gone unexamined in official histories. Mike Boyle , with other members of the local black community, tries to find out why - and what influence this suppression has had on race relations. Producer Sarah Rowlands
James Naughtie goes inside the United Nations to tell the story of the biggest revolution in its history.
3: Peacekeeping in the Killing Fields
Producer Anne Sloman
Presented by Ted Harrison.
For listeners with disabilities.
Producer Marlene Pease •PHONE: [number removed] (Mon-Fri 10.00am-5.00pm) •WRITE to: Does He Take
Sugar?, BBC. London W1A 1AA
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
Presented by Mark Gregory.
Presented by Richard Kershaw.
Love on a Branch Line
Part 4.
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
