with Rev David Owen.
with Peter Hobday and Sue MacGregor.
6.45 Business News
7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Dr Paula Clifford.
by Lady Fortescue.
Read in five parts by Stephanie Cole. 3: Gardening.
Abridged by Georgina Brown Producer Marilyn Imrie
(Parts 1 and 2 replaced the advertised programme at
8.40am last Thursday and Friday)
Richard Coles and Emma Freud explore the appetites and aversions of the British. Producer Lyn Hartman
Ian Hogg reads seven extracts from Judges. 4: The Downfall of Abimelech. Abndged by Andrew Simpson
Producer David Bendictus
Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Serial: Jasmine by Bharati Mukherjee. Third of 12episodes read by Souad Faress. Music: Howard Blake 's Piano Concerto Editors Clare Selerie and Sally Feldman
1: A Place in the Sun
with John Howard.
Chairman Robert Robinson. Second semi-final: The Midlands, the North and the West of England. Ian Sadler (mature student); Peter Kilty (solicitor); David Shiels (mature student); John Case (lecturer).
Producer Richard Edis
with James Naughtie.
by Carnegie Award-winner Robert Westall. Nothing in Sepp Yaxley 's cottage had been touched since the day he ... disappeared. Not even the Wellingtons by the door. For Rose and her children, a perfect place for a holiday adventure. Until the cat turned up.
Director Nigel Bryant
In the last programme of this series, Sue MacGregor meets Jeremy Sams , composer, translator and director, to talk about his many-faceted career. Producer Gillian Hush
Robert Dawson Scott talks to founder of the Royal Ballet Dame Ninette De Valois in celebration of her 95th birthday. Also a review of Oscar Hijuelos 's novel and music from guitarist Robert Fripp.
Producer Paul Quinn (Revised repeat at 9.15pm)
A new story written and narrated by Beryl Bainbridge.
The cruise is bound for Gibraltar. On board Hardy Roget fears the attentions of Sheila Drummond , so he invents a fictional friend. But.... Producer Duncan Minshull
The antidote to panel games. With Humphrey Lyttelton in the chair and Willie Rushton , Barry Cryer , Paul Merton and Tim Brooke-Taylor on the floor. With musical accompaniment from Colin Sell. Producer Jon Naismith
Philosophical Phil ponders his future.
Annette Kobak invites six travellers to reflect on a journey.
Peter Matthiessen relives a long trek in the land of the legendary yeti, from Kathmandu to the remote Crystal Mountain high in the Himalayas, and his search for that elusive and beautiful creature - the snow leopard.
by Rosamond Lehmann, dramatised in two parts.
Concluding part: "I was always thinking something awful would happen to Rollo, he'd be snatched away from me behind an official barricade of lawful friends and relations ... Because I loved him and he was threatened, by life, by me, I don't know...."
With Angela Pleasence as Olivia and Simon Cadell as Rollo.
With Fred Bryant , Brain Carroll , Eva Stuart , Gregory De Polnay and Roger Hammond Dramatised by Elspeth Sandys Director Jane Morgan
(Forremainder of cast, see Part One of "The Weather in the Streets. at 7.50pm on Saturday and "Invitation to the Waltz" at 2.30pm on Saturday)
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
with Nigel Cassidy.
Ian McDiarmid reads the sixth of ten episodes of James Kennaway 's novel. Abridged by Pete Morgan Producer Stewart Conn
Delve Special
Investigative reports by David Lander.
1: Cowboys. When a builder burnt down their house. Ronald and Yvonne Worthington went to their solicitor. That's when their troubles really started.
Studio production by Stephen Fry , assisted by Julia Hills , Phil Nice and Dawn French. Dramatic reconstructions by Jack Klaff , Robert Bathurst , Mark Arden and Stephen Frost. Research by Tony Sarchet.
Editor Paul Mayhew Archer (first broadcast in 1986)
In the first of six programmes on the legendary guitarist Django Reinhardt , Max Harrison looks at his early years in Paris, where he began to play jazz. Producer Derek Drescher
