With Rev Robert Ellis.
With John Humphrys and Peter Hobday
6.45 Business News
7.25,8.25 Sports News 7-45 Thought for the Day With Rabbi Lionel Blue.
A ten-part saga of domestic mayhem at 196 Cranford Gardens, the home of Dulcie Domum. Written by Sue Limb.
1: A Brown Study. Read by Marty Cruickshank.
Producer Jonathan James-Moore
with Melvyn Bragg and guests. Producer Mary Sharp
&ra. Read by John Woodvine. Abndged by Roger Pine
Producer Sarah Kilgarriff
Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Serial: A Rather English Marriage by Angela Lambert. Read by Geoffrey Palmer. Part 8.
Editors Sally Feldman and Clare Selerie
with Vincent Duggleby. Producer Robert McKenzie LINES OPEN from 10.00am
with John Howard. Editor Ken Vass
The London team, Irene Thomas and Eric Korn, take on the Scottish team of Joyce McMillan and Colin Bell. Questionmasters Gordon Clough and Tony Quinton. (Repeated Wednesday at 6.30pm)
with James Naughtie.
by Peter Thomson based on stories by Franz Kafka.
When Larry turns up at an audition saying he's a hunger artist, Johnny Johnson forgets the talking dog and the musical farter and knows he's struck gold.
(Rpt)
The last of six programmes in which John Miller talks to eminent historians about their work and its relevance to the modern world. This week he meets Stephen Ambrose , Professor of History at the University of New Orleans, Director of the Eisenhower Centre and biographer of Richard Nixon. Producer John Knight
Manchester is the City of Drama next year. Robert Dawson Scott investigates and visits a production of Richard II at the Royal Exchange. Also the sounds of a mariachi band in the studio. Producer Anthony Denselow (Revised repeat at 9.15pm)
by Frank Collymore. The title says it all - or does it? Over to Randolph McGuffie. Read by Gillian Bevan. Producer Duncan Minshull
with Chris Lowe.
Annette Kobak presents the last programme of the series.
Bruce Chatwin - Demon Researcher or Mythomane? Did this gifted writer weave the best myth about himself? Producer Kate McAll
by Mike Dorrell.
Catherine rejects marriage in favour of religion. But when she is powerfully attracted to a Mormon preacher who comes to her village, she learns about the doctrine of polygamy.
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
with Roger White.
with Richard Kershaw.
The first of a five-part story by Jocelyn Brooke. A poignant tale of a friendship that developed between two young men at Oxford during the 1920s. Read by Alec McCowen. Abridged by Donald Bancroft Producer Tim Gebbels
Based on the book by Douglas Adams. 3: Fit the Third. Arthur Dent and his companions face a missile attack.
Producer Geoffrey Perkins
Benny Goodman 's small groups created the concept of chamber jazz, and their recordings represent the genre at its best. In the first of five programmes, Geoffrey Smith looks at the work of Goodman's trio that he formed in 1935 with Teddy Wilson and Gene Krupa. Producer Derek Drescher (first broadcast on Radio 3)
