with Marjorie Lofthouse. Producer David Bellinger
with Jack Hywel-Davies . Including Bells on Sunday from St Mary's Church, Wimbledon.
Oliver Walston joins Michael and Hilary Thompson for a view of farming north of the border, near Blairgowrie. Producer Carol Trewin
with Trevor Barnes and Alison Hilliard. Editor David Coomes
8.00 News
8.10 Sunday Papers
appeals for the Week's Good Cause on behalf of CLIC, the Cancer and Leukaemia in Childhood Trust.
DONATIONS to CLIC,[address removed]. Credit Cards: [number removed]
On US Independence Day, from the American Church in London. Preacher Rev James Schmidt. My Country 'Tis of Thee; Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory; A Song of Peace; Deuteronomy4,wl-2,6-8; John 15, w 13-17.
Director of Music Christopher Mabley. Organist Antony Baldwin.
Omnibus edition.
Director Vanessa Whitbum
A personal review of the current magazines and periodicals with Martin Wainwright.
Producer lain Croft
with Chris Serle.
with Nick Clarke.
This week the team holds a plant clinic at the Gardeners' World Live Show at the NEC, Birmingham. Members of the public puttheirquestionsto Dr Stefan Buczacki , Daphne Ledward and Fred Downham. Chairman Clay Jones.
Producer Amanda Mares
FACTSHEET: Send sae to [address removed]
Iris Murdoch 's Booker Prize-winning novel, dramatised in four parts. With John Wood as Charles and Joyce Redman as Hartley.
3: When People Leave People ... they do it suddenly. Charles is determined to prise Hartley out of her bitter marriage and help comes to him, miraculously, from the sea. But he hadn't been counting on a houseful of theatrical visitors, and the arrival of his Buddhist cousin James.
This episode is followed by Dame Iris Murdoch in conversation.
Cellist Peter Esswood ; Music by Elizabeth Parker
Dramatised by Richard Crane ; Director Faynia Williams
A host of symptoms but little comfort. Laurie Taylor asks if medical journalism is bad for your health. Producer Mary Sharp
Now What, Chancellor?
Peter Jay chairs a discussion analysing the problems involved in steering the economy through the 90s.
Nigel Barley shares his passion for African pots and the wealth of meanings they contain.
3: A Potter's Life
Producer Mick Webb
1: Come the Evolution...!
When the young Ken Livingstone dreamt of a career in the House, it wasn't Parliament he had in mind but the Reptile House at London Zoo. Thirty years later he explores the habitat of an endangered species, the zookeeper himself.
Gareth Owen , the current holder of the BP Speak-a-Poem award, performs a selection of verse for the BBC Poetry Festival in Bristol. Producer Julian Wilkinson
REQUESTS to: Poetry Please! BBC, Bristol BS8 2LR
with Chris Dunkley.
Things they wouldn't dare teach you at Harvard Business School. Panel Peter Day, Richard Jeffrey , Janette Rutterford , Nigel Whittaker. Chairman Nigel Cassidy. Producer Neil Koenig
Nigel Forde chairs two teams of writers in an end-of-series quiz.
Listeners' reports with Susan Marling.
LKen Dodd reads extracts from
Les Dawson's autobiography as a tribute to the great entertainer who died recently.
Producer Enyd Williams
Presented by George Macpherson.
In February 1950 an Indian discovered the remains of a camp on the Tamouri River in French Guiana. Of the few items left there, only a rifle seemed worth taking back to the village. But there was also a diary belonging to 23-year-old Raymond Maufrais , who had set out the previous year to cross the Tumucumaque Mountains. John and Heather Harrison , who have travelled through the inhospitable region, recount the story of Raymond Maufrais and his father's 12-year search for his son.
Producer John Knight
The programme that follows the activities of MPs in committe. Presented by Susan Hulme.
Producer Dinah Lammiman
Peter Harris reflects on the environmental implications of being a Christian.
Producer Christine Liddell
