with Rev David Pole.
With Brian Redhead and Peter Hobday. Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day With Roy Jenkins.
3: The most enormous bathroom in the world.
Les Dawson talks to Dr Anthony Clare.
In the final programme, former Labour cabinet minister Tony Benn draws on his diary tapes to recall the General Election campaign of 1992. Producer Keith Jones
Chronicles. Part 6.
Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Serial: A Rather English Marriage (5)
with John Howard.
by Peter Kerry. In six parts.
3: Licence to Kill. Edward and Michael are licensed to kill - each other.
Producer Lissa Evans
with James Naughtie.
Six classic mysteries starring Clive Merrison as Holmes and Michael Williams as Dr Watson.
1: The Six Napoloeons. All over London plaster busts of Bonaparte are being smashed. The work of a lunatic, perhaps. Or is there method in the madness?
Violinist Leonard Friedman Dramatised by Bert Coules Director Patrick Rayner
SEE PREVIEW page 4
1: Lou Lawrence , the Geriatric Adonis
Michael O'Donnell explores the extraordinary within family life. 3: The Twiggs
London's Coliseum has a stage door keeper with a passion for the magic world of theatre. This is a chance to follow Felicity Schulz on a busy night as she reflects upon the reality and illusions of the stage.
Brian Sibley talks to Sidney Pollack about his new film The Firm. Also, reviews of a television series about D W Griffiths and a preview of a staging of Hair. Producer Jerome Weatherald
by Michael Carson.
Alban Buck Willingham finds more than he expects when he visits his supermarket. Read by Sam Dastor. Producer Jocelyn Boxall
with Linda Lewis and Chris Lowe.
John's got meaty plans.
Letters written by Jane Austen , Keats and Charlotte Bronte are not found every day. Imagine the excitement when, at Torquay Museum, 14 albums discovered in an old cupboard were found to be full of letters from famous people. Matthew Parris opens the albums and tells the story of this extraordinary collection. Producer Julia Gillett
John Donne 's life was turbulent. He faced religious persecution, serious illness, unemployment and poverty. Rosemary Hartill looks at how he wrote some of his best poetry and prose. Reader Garard Green. Producer Amanda Hancox
TECnophobia. Industry complains of a skills shortage while the Government's network of Training and Enterprise Councils is supposed to provide people to do jobs. Can the TECs cope? Peter Day asks if Britain's idea of training is merely keeping the unemployment queues down.
Producer Robert McKenzie
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
with Roger White.
with Alexander MacLeod.
8: "I've discovered a great secret - anyone can do it, even me".
for September 3 with Simon Brett.
The doyen of British showbiz returns to the wireless with the first of five more unusually true stories.
Romance. London in the Blitz gave rise to some surprising opportunities and consequences. Written and read by Peter Jones.
Producer Pete Atkin
