Albanian farmers have been freed from the communist yoke - how are they coping? The desert blooms in Sarawi refugee camps, and the latest innovations from Israeli agriculture.
Presented by George Macpherson.

with James Whitbourn.

with Sue MacGregor and John Humphrys.
7.20 Listeners' Letters
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Jonathan Fryer
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament

with Cliff Morgan. Producer Robin Bailey

Presented by Eddie Mair. This week, a live report from the Inland Boat Show in Nottingham.
Producer David Prest
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Ned Sherrin and the likes of Robert Elms,
Victoria Mather and The Men Who Know.
Producer Jayne Morgan

Michael White , Political Editor of The Guardian, presents a personal view of the week's political comings and goings. Producer Dennis Sewell

producer Geoff Spink

with Alison Mitchell. Producer Virginia Eastman

In the last programme of the series, Barry Took quizzes Richard Ingrams , Alan Coren and their guests. producer Louise Coats

Joining Jonathan Dimbleby in Crawley, West Sussex, are Kate Hoey.MP ,
Shadow Spokesperson on the Citizen's Charter and Equality; Rt Hon
Michael Howard , QC,
MP Secretary of State tor the Environment; Edward Pearce , Guardian columnist; and Rt Hon Sir David Steel , MP,
Liberal Democrat Foreign Affairs Spokesman

producers Nadine Grieve and Jayne Morgan
●LINES OPEN from 12.30pm

The New Party by Martyn Wade.
In the early 1930s,
Oswald Mosley and his friend
Harold Nicolson joined forces to launch a political oarty which they hoped would resolve the country s economic and financial problems. But Mosley's extreme views were to jeopardise both their political and personal alliance ..
Director Cherry Cookson

Six programmes about the human senses.
1: Seeing is Believing
Geoff Watts explores the visual acrobatics performed by photographers, umpires and artists and examines the latest research into vision. How do we capture light? How is it transformed into a view of the world?
Producer Peter Croasdale

with Peter Evans. producer Deborah Cohen

A remote granite outcrop in the Bristol Channel is home to an extraordinary variety of wildlife. In the last programme in the series, Lionel Kelleway goes to the island of Lundy to discover a wild cabbage that grows nowhere else in the world, black rats and the island's marine nature reserve. Producer Simon Roberts

with Patrick Hannan. producer Richard Thomas

How much does time abroad alter your view of your home country? John Miller 's first guest is Archbishop Trevor Huddleston.

Tales from
Hampton Christopher Hampton is in demand. He has a play,
Total Eclipse, at Greenwich and on Radio 3 (tomorrow,
7.30pm). He's collaborated with Andrew Lloyd Webber on the new musical Sunset Boulevard and is adapting Conrad's Nostromo for a film. Paul Allen talks to the writer about his current work and past successes. Producer Tim Dee

by Peter Francis Browne.
Set in the early 18th century, the story of Amarok, an Eskimo, who was discovered drifting in his kayak off the north-east coast of Scotland.
Some days later he died of a common cold. But what if he had survived?

Presented by Brian Kay. Producer Anthony Sellors

led by Father
Oliver McTeman.

Umpire Brian Johnston. Taking the crease: Tim Rice and Willie Rushton , with Denise Coffey and Bill Tidy. From Singleton Cricket Club, Chichester. Producer Jon Magnusson

In the last of the series, professionals who are used to criticism reveal how badly the public can behave. 4: When the British go abroad they make the most of it. Even if it's only a break to Paris, tour guide Peter Garvie-Adams has to expect trouble. Reporter Neil Walker. A Revolution Recordings production

with Michael Ryder and Richard Cole of the Musical Museum in Brentford.

Concluding Bram Stoker 's epic vampire tale. With a guest star appearance by Frederick Jaeger as Count Dracula.
7: Renfield's confession points the way to Dracula's lairs.
MONICA GIBB, AMANDA WHITEHEAD Dramatised by Nick McCarty Music: Malcolm Clarke
Director Hamish Wilson