with Sylvia Sands.

with John Humphrys and Brian Redhead in Blackpool.
6.45 Business News
7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with The Right Rev Tom Butler.

by Sue Townsend. The first of eight episodes. Nicholas Barnes , who originally read the diaries of the 13-year-old Adrian, takes up the story of Mole's life ten years later.
Abridged by Elizabeth Proud ; Producer John Tydeman
BBC RADIO COLLECTION CASSETTE: Adrian Mole : the Wilderness Years, available from retailers

SEE PREVlEW page 4

with Libby Purves and Brian Hayes. Producer Lucy Cacanas

Psalms. Final part.

Susan Hill tells Jenni Murray about writing the sequel to Rebecca. Serial: Mrs De Winter (3) For details see Monday)

with John Howard.

by Gary Brown. A six-part comedy series starring
Jim Sweeney as Phil, Caroline Quentin as Sarah and Shirley Stelfox as Fay.
1: Demand and Supply. Phil and Sarah have it all worked out. He's a supply teacher, she stays at home with their daughter Sophie. But if Sarah decides to accept the offer of an exciting new job, changes will have to be made. ProducerAnn Jobson

with Nick Clarke and James Naughtie.

Another classic mystery starring Chve Merrison as Holmes and Michael Williams as Dr Watson.
5: The Abbey Grange. Who killed Sir Eustace Brackenstall , one of the richest men in Kent? Holmes finds the answer in the bottom of a bottle of wine.
Violinist Leonard Friedman
Dramatised by Robert Forrest Director Patrick Rayner

Now We Are Six. Michael Rosen looks at changes and developments in the world of children's literature as Treasure Islands celebrates six years on air. Producer Jill Burridge

with Lucie Skeaping , who this week journeys through the country lanes of East Anglia, stopping off at the village pub for a drink, a song and a yarn - and a lesson on the hammer dulcimer. Producer Daniel Snowman

Mark Steyn gets the verdict on the week's new films, including Ken Loach s Raining Stones and DannyCannon's The Young Americans, and meets the American thriller writer Scott Turow. Producer Nicki Paxman
(Revised repeat at 9.15pm)

by George MacDonald Fraser. Final part.

with Chris Lowe and Hugh Sykes. Editor Margaret Budy

John Waite investigates.... Editor Graham Ellis
WRITE TO: Face the Facts, BBC Broadcasting House, London WlA 1AA.

Graham Greene was often referred to as a "Catholic" novelist, a term he loathed, preferring "agnostic" instead. Inthelast programme in this series Rosemary Hartill looks at Greene's ambiguous spiritual life. Reader Dominic Letts. Producer Amanda Hancox

Producer Mark Gregory

(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)

with Roger White.

with Alexander MacLeod in London and Robin Lustig at the Conservative Party conference in Blackpool.

3: Expanding Pulley.

Mark Tully gets the people of South Asia to give their own perspectives on their countries.
2: The Tip of the Himalayas

The last of five convincing stories.
The Scriptwriter's Revenge. A story with more unpredictable twists than the fictional creations of its protagonist. Written and read by Peter Jones. Producer Pete Atkin