with Rev Georgina oaxendale, Minister of Houston and Killelan Parish Church, Renfrewshire.
With Brian Redhead and Sue MacGregor.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Father Oliver McTernan
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament
Presented by Eve Pollard . PrOducer Lucy Cacanas
From Genesis to Revelation
Genesis. Episode 3.
Novelist and folklorist Alison Lurie tells
Jenni Murray why fairy tales are so embedded in our psyche. Story: The Wild Blue Yonder by Audrey Thomas. Read by Margaret Robertson. 1 Blue Spanish Eyes Abridged by Monica Grey
Music: Carpenter's Tango Amencam
Reasonable Doubt 3: The Prosecution
Barbara Mills , Director of Public Prosecutions, defends the work of the Crown Prosecution Service.
Peter Lovesey s comedy thriller, dramatised in five parts. With Ronald Pickup as Walter, Fiona Fullerton as Lydia, and Oona Beeson as Alma.
Dentist Walter Baranov is reluctant to accompany
Lydia, his actress wife, to
Hollywood, especially now that Alma has come into his life .
Dramatised by Geoffrey M Matthews
Director Matthew Walters
SEE PREVIEW page 4
with James Naughtie.
A four-part series by Sally Worboyes.
In 1959, in the hop fields of Kent, the Jacksons join other East End families for what they discover will be the last season hops are picked by hand. Will this be the end of Laura Jackson 's affair with the owner of the farm?
Producer Philip Martin
Alun Lewis loosens the nuts and bolts of today's technology.
Producer Constance St Louis
Brian Sibley looks at the new film releases. Nigel Andrews reports on this year's Cannes Film
Festival, and there is news of a new project at Madame Tussauds. Producer Will Saunders
(Revised repeat at 9.15pm)
by Michael Carson.
Lee Ann Dorkins is Diva of the radio phone-in swop show. But one day invisible forces conspire to overthrow her ...
Reader Shelley Thompson. Producer Duncan Minshull
with Wendy Austin and Chris Lowe.
Chairman
Robert Robinson.
First round: The South of England.
Betty and Debbie share their troubles.
John Waite investigates ... Editor Graham Ellis
0 Write to: Face the Facts, BBC Broadcasting House. London. W1A 1AA.
Presented by Professor Anthony Clare.
Liz Kershaw follows the 20-stone villain, "Klondyke Kate" through the bizarre world of women's wrestling. Nothing is quite what it seems.
Producer Tessa Watt
Simon Hoggart casts a fresh eye over some favourite columns from the past series.
Producer Brian King
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
with Nigel Cassidy.
The Heather Blazing Episode 8.
Eamon woos Carmel.
In the last programme of the series, Simon Brett presents diaries for May 21: In 1937 Sir Henry
"Chips" Channon traces his roots to a Devonshire village and finds he shares his ancestral home with a famous poet; Confederate girl Sarah Morgan has an unsuccessful shopping trip during the American Civil War; and in 1982 Tony Benn describes his reaction to the news of the British landings on the Falkland Islands.
