with Rev David Owen.
with Sue MacGregor and Peter Hobday.
6.45 Business News
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Rabbi Lionel Blue.
Simon Fanshawe delves into the BBC Sound Archive.
Producer Sally Ratman
A nationwide guide by Richard Coles and Emma Freud to the appetites and aversions of the British people from the Watford Gap to the Isle of Mull. Producer Cathie Mahoney
Joshua. Read in four episodes by Leo McKern. 3: The Sun Stands Still. Abridged by Andrew Simpson
Producer David Benedictus
Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Serial : Fatlands by Sarah Dunant. The llth of 13 parts read by Barbara Flynn. Abridged by Meg Clarke
Editors Sally Feldman and Clare Selerie
[number removed]Vincent Duggleby takes your calls on how to make the most of your money. Producer Frances Macdonald (Lines open from 10.00am)
with John Howard. Editor Ken Vass
FACTSHEET: Send large s a e to: [address removed]
Chairman Robert Robinson. First semi-final: The Home Counties and the South of England.
Victory Corney (hospital administrator); Geoff Colton (retired computer systems designer); Richard Green (hotel night porter); Roger Keevil (theatrical wigmaker).
Producer Richard Edis
with James Naughtie.
A summer comedy by Noel Coward.
The Bliss family are ultra-bohemian and have "weekends". This time they have each invited a guest without telling one another. Result: mayhem!
With an introduction by Sheridan Morley.
Sue MacGregor talks to the Mexican-American flautist Elena Duran about her life and work.
Producer Gillian Hush
Natalie Wheen 's studio guest is the composer Michael Nyman. There is a review of a new production of Tristan and Isolde from Bayreuth, and an exhibition of Zimbabwean sculpture in Cambridge. Producer Abigail Appleton
(Revised repeat at 9.15pm)
by Anton Chekhov.
Lt Col Rebrotyesov is the envy of his friends. With a wife prepared to entertain them at all hours, even after a drunken night at the club - what more could a man want?
Read by Michael Kilgarriff. Translated by Arnold Hinchliffe Producer Sarah Kilgarriff
with Chris Lowe and Linda Lewis.
In the chair: Humphrey Lyttelton. Round the table: Willie Rushton, Tim Brooke-Taylor, Graeme Garden and Barry Cryer. At the piano: Colin Sell. producer Jon Magnusson
Caroline's shadow will not go away.
In the last programme of the series Derek Cooper follows up some of the issues raised this year.
by Melissa Murray. With Phyllis Logan as Eleanor and Stephen Moore as David. The pressures of working in the Health Service weigh heavily on husband-and-wife GPs David and Eleanor. Their marriage is under strain, but ironically it is David's success rather than failure that proves to be the final straw. with Jillie Meers , Philip Anthony , David Holt , John Fleming and Pauline Yates Director Cherry Cookson
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
Presented by Martin Webber.
Presented by Richard Kershaw.
James Kennaway 's novel, published posthumously in 1969, explores a triangular love situation: dying man, wife and mistress.
Ian McDiarmid begins a ten-part reading. Abridged by Pete Morgan Producer Stewart Conn
Up the Garden Path
A radio version of her novel by Sue Limb . Starring Imelda Staunton as Izzy. Final part: OverandOut
Producer Jonathan James-Moore (First b 'cast in 1987)
