with Rev Peter Jackson.

with Brian Redhead and John Humphrys. Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Rev Phillip Crowe.
8.40 Yesterday In Parliament

William Roache talks to Dr Anthony Clare.

In the first of eight programmes drawing on unique private recordings and diary tapes never before broadcast, the former Labour cabinet minister Tony Benn reveals what really goes on behind the scenes in government and opposition. Producer Keith Jones
SEE PREVIEW page 5

Deuteronomy. Final part.

with Jenni Murray. On the anniversary of Belgium's independence, Anne Catchpole highlights the plight of the country's immigrant women. Serial: Fatlands (8)

with John Howard.

John Le Carre's story adapted in eight parts. Starring James Fox as Magnus Pym , James Grout as Jack Brotherhood and Brenda Bruce as Miss Dubber.

"If you ever need a bed for the night, don't forget Uncle Syd." That was Magnus Pym's advice to his son. Jack Brotherhood needs a very different kind of help from Syd Lemon.
Adapted by Rene Basilico

with James Naughtie.

First in a series of three plays about freedom and captivity.
Through Amnesty International, Joanna writes to Raoul, imprisoned in Chile. He never replies - but what will happen when he is released?
Written by Catherine Czerkawska and starring Jenny Howe and Tom Wilkinson as Joanna and Raoul.
Director Marilyn Imrie

PotBellies. The last of Nigel Barley's series on African pots.

Matthew Parris investigates intriguing letters that have no known reply.
4: Two years before sailingtothe Crimea, Florence Nightingale wrote a dark letter to her father revealing inner turmoil and suicidal thoughts. Producer Julia Gillett

Mark Steyn listens to a recording of the award-winning Broadway version of Tommy, and goes to Leicester for an exhibition of enamel. Producer Myfanwy Vickers (Revised repeat at 9.15pm)

by Derek Gregory.
During a seaside trip for a group of mentally-ill patients, an ancient Christian relic is discovered in the sand. Read by Joe Dunlop. Producer Adrian Bean

with Chris Lowe and Linda Lewis.

Nigel's in a sombre mood.

Christopher Cook imagines how radio 40 years ago might have sounded with commercial breaks.

5: Speaking Truth to Power. In his penultimate lecture, Edward Said , Professor of English and Comparative Literature at Columbia University, considers the role of the intellectual questioning authority and asking what constitutes truth. Producer Anne Winder

(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)

with Nigel Cassidy.

Final part: It's a Nightmare!

Paul Heiney with a series about ways of life that may be coming to an end.
1: Fairground Boxing Booth. Ron Taylor tours the last boxing booth in Britain.