Daily bulletin of rural current affairs.
with Rev David Pole.
with Brian Redhead and Sue MacGregor. Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Roy Jenkins.
4: Meadows of hats, clouds of rice.
The last programme of the series. Michael Buerk chairs a discussion on questions of morality raised by one of the week's news stories. Witnesses face cross- examination from Rabbi Hugo Gryn, Janet Daley , Edward Pearce and Dr David Starkey.
Producer Amanda Hancox
by Peter Tinniswood. The last of four antipodean reports from the "summer game's" most ardent admirer.
-4 Visit to Naunton. Read by Richard Wilson.
Producer Pete Atkin
Chronicles. Final Part.
Jenni Murray is joined by writer Naomi Shepherd to discuss Jewish women. Serial: A Rather English Marriage (6)
Producer Geoff Spink
with Tasneem Siddiqi.
Brian Johnston umpires another test of wit and general knowledge. Taking the crease are Willie Rushton and Jonathan Rice. With Bill Tidy and Alan Coren. From Tilford Cricket Club, Surrey. Producer Jon Magnusson
with James Naughtie.
In Andy Rashleigh 's comedy, two elderly brothers try to mend an old feud with a special holiday, and spread a little happiness on the way.
Director Tony Cliff
The last programme in the series in which a guest goes against the grain and challenges conventional views on subjects which concern us all. This week, "Families Are Bad for You". Ann-Mane Hourihane awaits your calls. Producer Katie Thomson
Paul Allen reviews Harold Pinter 's new full-length play Moonlight, starring Ian Holm and talks to author Ronan Bennett about his play for television Love Lies Bleeding. And a report from a piano competition in Leeds ... in a pub. Producer Tim Dee (Revised repeat at 9.15pm)
by Glyn Jones. Ifan Hughes lay dying, worn down by his bossy wife Cadi. Only a miracle could save him. One day a visitor arrived. Cadi opened the door. It was God. Read by Sion Probert. Producer Caroline Sarll
with Linda Lewis and Chris Lowe.
Return to the Paris Theatre for the comedy sketch show. Written and performed by Simon Godley , Robert Harley , Carla Mendonca and Gary Parker. Producer Caroline Leddy
Susan feels like dyeing.
3: The Year of Living Dangerously. In September 1965, seven Indonesian anti-communist generals were targeted by military kidnap gangs in a leftist attempt to seize power. After the coup failed a wave of 'killings followed in which probably half a million communist sympathizers were killed. Who was behind the coup? John Keay talks to Abdul Haris Nasution , the only targeted general to have escaped with his life, and sifts through the evidence. Producer David Perry
1: What's In It for Us?. Charity means business. But who benefits from the new gift relaltlonships? In the first of a two-part series John Skrine investigates the charitisation of good works.
Producer Frances Byrne
Presented by Ted Harrison. For listeners with disabilities.
Producer Marlene Pease
PHONE: [number removed](Mon-Fri 10.00am-5.00pm)
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
with Roger White.
with Robin Lustig.
9:" you even think of photocopying my letters I shall know."
A five-part dramatisation of Agatha Christie 's novel.
3: Hercule Poirot is convinced that the murderer is still on the train.
Pianist Michael Hasiam
Dramatised by Michael Bakewell Director Enyd Williams
Brian Hayes chairs the final of the quiz for radio and television presenters. A Testbed Production
