With Marjorie Lofthouse. Producer David Bellinger
with Jack Hywel-Davies .
Including Bells on Sunday from St Andrew 's Church, Bedford.
Richard and Sue Vaughn have changed their farming focus from growing crops to cultivating tourists. Is this type of farming the way of the future? Quentin Seddon finds out.
Producer Carol Trewin
With Christopher Morgan and Alison Hilliard.
Editor David Coomes
8.00 News
8.10 Sunday Papers
appeals for the Week's Good Cause on behalf of the Caldecott Community, a residential school for children in crisis. DONATIONS to The Caldecott Community, [address removed]. CREDIT CARDS:[number removed]
by Alistair Cooke.
From Mount Pleasant Baptist Church, Pembroke, Wales. A united service marking the 900th anniversary of the town and castle, led by Rev Robert James. Reading: Luke 4, vv 14-21. Hymns: Crown Him with Many Crowns; Make Way, Make Way; Blessed Assurance; Shine Jesus Shine. Conductor Janice Llewellyn. Musical Director Des Thomas.
Omnibus edition. Director Joanna Toye
with Matthew D'Ancona. Producer lain Croft
with Chris Serle.
Actor William Roache , alias Ken Barlow of Coronation Street, talks to Dr Anthony Clare.
with Nick Clarke.
This week the team visits the Radio On Show festival in Scarborough. Members of the public put their questions to Dr Stefan Buczacki , Daphne Ledward and Fred Downham. Chairman Clay Jones. Producer Amanda Mares
FACTSHEET: Send sae to [address removed]
A six-part serial on the life of Alexander the Great by David Wade.
1:The King's Son. Which sees the birth of Alexander and friction between King Philip of Macedon and Queen Olympias.
Music: Wilfredo Acosta, Director: Glyn Dearman
The A to Z of radio awards: Laurie Taylor, in front of a live audience at the Radio Festival in Birmingham, thanks everybody he knows for making it all possible.
All Sound and Fury?
Ian Davidson asks if there is sufficient agreement or the political will to make a common European foreign and security policy a reality.
5: Pot Bellies. Nigel Barley shares his passion for African pots in the last programme of the series. Producer Mick Webb
Travel writer Robin Neillands retraces his footsteps from the Sperrin Mountains in Ulster to Knocknarea near Sligo.
Simon Rae introduces poetry requests with readers Elizabeth Bell and Garard Green and guest Craig Raine. ProducerPatPryor
REQUESTS TO: Poetry Please! BBC, Bristol BS8 2LR
The last programme of the present series, with Chris Dunkley.
WRITE TO: Feedback, BBC, London W1A 1AA
Business badinage, bons mots and bunkum. Panel: Peter Day , Alastair Ross Goobey, Janette Rutterford , Howard Hodgson. Chairman: Nigel Cassidy. Producer Neil Koenig
Edward Blishen and his guests Victoria Wood and Muriel Gray recommend three paperbacks.
Presented by Susan Marling.
Dancing for Henry Miller. Actress Sheila Steafel recounts her traumatic experience as a scantily-clad ballet dancer in the film of Henry Miller 's Tropic of Cancer.
Producer Matthew Walters
George Macpherson takes a look at bark.
Michael O'Donnell explores how burns victims reconstruct themselves, and the choices that plastic surgeons have to make.
Original music by Stephen Faux Producer Matt Thompson
Presented by Carolyn Quinn. Producer Dinah Lammiman
Graham Cray , Principal of Ridley Hall , Cambridge, believes the era of Enlightenment thinking is giving way to a new age and reflects on the consequences for Christian thought and action. 1: The Walls Come Down. In a collapsing culture, what place is there for faith? Producer Norman Winter
