Presented and produced by Richard Sanders.

with James Whitbourn. Producer Christine Morgan

With Sue MacGregor and Peter Hobday.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Rev Dr Colin Morris.

with Cliff Morgan.
Producer Alison Rusted

with Eddie Mair. This week Stephen Gardner visits Efteling. Producer Jill Thomas
WRITE TO: [address removed] for factsheet No 40. enclosing sae

Ned Sherrin and the likes of Arthur Smith , Craig Ferguson and Emma Freud. Producer Ian Gardhouse

Michael White reports on this week's Labour conference in Brighton. Producer Charges Sigler

BBC correspondents around the world look at the stories behind the news. Producer Geoff Spink
AVAILABLE shortly: The Best of From Our Own Correspondent. Volume 4. from booksellers

with Alison Mitchell.

Chairman Barry Took quizzes team captains Richard Ingrams and Alan Coren and their guests.
Producer Jon Naismith

Max Hastings , Professor Steve Jones , Rt Hon Norman Lamont MP, and Joan Ruddock MP, tackle the issues raised in Worthing. Chairman Jonathan Dimbleby.

Producers Nick Utechin and Dymphna Flynn LINES OPEN from 12.30pm

with Diana Quick and Janet Maw.
Martyn Wade 's play about Emily Bronte parallels her life at Haworth with dramatic reconstruction of Gondal, her epic fantasy world set on a Pacific island from which the ideas for Wuthering Heights evolved.
With John Webb , Jillie Meers and Siriol Jenkins Music: Elizabeth Parker
Director Cherry Cookson

Dr Beeching cut trains and made us more reliant on cars. But what if we'd kept the trains and banned cars from our main towns and cities? Professor Sir Colin Buchanan predicted the problems we face today 30 years ago, and he explains to Christopher Andrew , and to John Whiteleg of Lancaster University how things could have turned out differently. Producer Ian Bell

Medicine may seem to be more patient driven. But have doctors responded to this development? Professor John Durant chairs the last of six discussions. Producer Constance St Louis

Anne Reid from Aberdeenshire collects bells. She keeps hundreds in her living room. Reporter: Christine Jardine. Producer Michael Shaw

with Simon Hoggart. Producer Anne-Marie Cole

Robert Robinson visits the Hutterian Brethren of East Sussex and hears why this religious group lives communally and shuns both private property and gossip. Producer Paul Kobrak

A portrait of Dame Iris Murdoch - novelist, philosopher, playwright and poet. In her Oxford home, Christopher Bigsby talks to Dame Iris about her life and beliefs, and the journey from justice to mercy in her new novel The Green Knight. Producer Abigail Appleton

by Bill Lyons.
A moderately unhappily married couple, and a girl fed up with looking after a sick mother - what on earth can a hit-man want with them?
Director Jane Morgan

Presented by Brian Kay. Producer Anthony Sellors

Producer Clair Jaquiss

Anne Lister, born in 1791 into the Yorkshire land-owning classes, managed estates, travelled, climbed mountains in Switzerland and went into the dissecting rooms of Paris. And her life is recorded in her four-million-word diary, written partly in code to hide a scandalous secret. Felicity Goodall looks at the life of Anne Lister, with extracts read by Elizabeth Bell. Producer Susan Roberts.

Richard Mullen presents the fourth of six programmes. With Paul Rogers as Anthony Trollope.
Producer John Knight

with two young Icelandic musicians, Sigrun Edvaldsdottir and Sigurd Braga.

Sara Paretsky 's novel dramatised in six episodes. Starring Kathleen Turner as V I Warshawski, with Eleanor Bron as Lotty and William Hootkins as Bobby Mallory.
1: A Hero 's Death. Private eye V I Warshawski becomes suspicious that her cousin's death wasn't an accident.
Dramatised by Michelene Wandor Director Janet Whitaker