with Lynn Gallagher.
with Brian Redhead and Sue MacGregor.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Father John McDade
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament
with Libby Purves and Brian Hayes. Producer Lucy Cacanas
Leviticus. 5: Threats and Promises.
Jenni Murray talks to Baroness Perry, one of only two women vice-chancellors in Britain, as she leaves her job at South Bank University.
Serial: All Fall Down (5)
From the Gardener's World Live exhibition at the NEC, Birmingham.
Presented by John Howard.
by John le Carre. Adapted for radio in eight parts.
Starring James Fox as Magnus Pym , James Grout as Jack Brotherhood , Brenda Bruce as Miss Dubber and Harriet Walter as Mary Pym.
1: A dinner party in Vienna ... a perfect evening, until it is interrupted by a telephone call that will profoundly affect the lives of Magnus Pym , Counsellor at the British Embassy, and his wife Mary.
Music:Max Harris
Adapted by Rene Basilico
Producer John Fawcett Wilson
My Husband and Spy
SEE FEATURE page 31
with James Naughtie.
Colin Douglas 's four-part drama serial on the history of the National Health Service as seen through the lives of two generations of Edinburgh doctors. 2: 1963-1969: Victories of Science
Director Patrick Rayner
2: The Answer Lies in the Soil (Repeated from Sunday 4.4 7pm;
Why, when the crime rate is rising, are fewer people appearing before the courts? Gerry Northam investigates.
A six-part series in which Matthew Parris considers letters that have no known replies.
1: Despite its ambivalent tone, Leonard Woolf took a letter from Virginia as an acceptance of his marriage proposal. Producer Julia Gillett
Quentin Cooper looks at Tony Harrison 's television play about Alzheimer's
Disease.
Producer Neil Trevithick (Revised repeat at 9.15pm)
by Ron Hansen.
A day in the life of a small town, starring all of its people.
Read by William Hootkins. Producer Duncan Minshull
with Chris Lowe and Linda Lewis.
Shula fights back the tears.
John Waite investigates, in the last programme of the series. Editor Graham Ellis
WRITE TO: Face the Facts. BBC Broadcasting House. London W1A 1AA
In the years following the Second World War, a diagnosis of TB was often fatal. Survival inevitably meant years of rest and recovery in a sanatorium, but even then, the stigma of 'the white plague" remained. Author Alan Sillitoe, scriptwriters Galton and Simpson and actor Mark Eden recall how it felt to be "the lepers of our time". Interviewer Diana Eden.
2: Holding Nations and Traditions at Bay. Professor Edward Said explores the role of intellectuals from different cultures and backgrounds and the choices that face them when they decide whether to side with the powerful or the underdogs. Producer Anne Winder
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
with Nigel Cassidy.
with Alexander MacLeod.
Episode 5.
Last year Christina Dodwell spent three months criss-crossing the Kamchatka peninsula, on Russia's far eastern coast, recording her adventures and the stories and songs of the people she met. 1: By Dog-Sled across the Snow
