Reporter Sandy Mitchell joins hunt saboteurs for a hard day's action in Wiltshire.
with James Whitbourn.
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.
The holiday and travel programme, presented by Eddie Mair. This week Maria Harding enjoys bed and breakfast courtesy of Indiana's Amish community.
Write to: [address removed] for factsheet No 41. enclosing sae
Ned Sherrin with the likes of Robert Elms, Victoria Mather and John Walters. Producer Dymphna Flynn
Andrew Marr of The Independent reports on this week's Conservative Party Conference in Blackpool.
BBC correspondents around the world look at the stories behind the news.
Book: The Best of From Our Own Correspondent. Vol 4, available from booksellers shortly
With Alison Mitchell.
Chairman Barry Took quizzes team captains Richard Ingrams and Alan Coren and their guests.
Producer Jon Naismith
Rt Hon Alan Beith, MP; David Blunkett, MP, Shadow Health Secretary; Rt Hon Tony Newton, MP: and Amanda Playtell, Group Managing Editor, Mirror Group Newspapers, tackle the issues raised in Fleetwood, Lancashire.
Chairman Jonathan Dimbleby.
[number removed]
Lines Open from 12.30pm
by Anthony Minghella.
Caroline, pregnant by one of her two boyfriends, escapes to her seaside birthplace, taking a room in Stella's flat. Then Fran, an old schoolfriend, comes back into her life and Kate arrives with D, her young pupil and lover.
Songs by Anthony Minghella , arranged by Barrington Pheloung Director
Vanessa Whitbum (Rptl
Hugh Gaitskell died just before he could become Labour Prime Minister in 1964. What if he'd survived, and it had been he and not Harold Wilson who entered Number 10? Lord Rodgers, who left the Labour Party to co-found the SDP, and Ken Livingstone MP, chart for Christopher Andrew a very different political history of the last 30 years. Producer Ian Bell
A look at new ways to deal with agricultural waste, with Peter Evans.
Lionel Kelleway goes on the snail trail.
with Simon Hoggart.
Robert Robinson climbs into a Crewe signal box to talk to railwaymen and hear about life on the tracks.
Cinemas in the Living Room
Does video corrupt the young and vulnerable? Or does it give people the freedom to watch what they want? Philip Dodd goes in search of the video experience in people's houses, at the censors, and with the film-makers.
Every May Day in Padstow, Cornwall, the hobby-horses dance again through the streets. This ancient rite of fertility and renewal inspired playwright R.E.T. Lamb to write two interweaving love stories.
Presented by Brian Kay. Producer Anthony Sellers
led by Right Rev Richard Harries.
In the years after the Second World War, TB was often fatal. Survival inevitably meant years of rest and recovery in a sanatorium, but even then the stigma of the "white plague" remained.
Author Alan Sillitoe , scriptwriters Galton and Simpson and actor Mark Eden recall how it felt to be the" lepers of our time". Interviewer Diana Eden. Producer Fiona Couper
Richard Mullen continues his look at aspects of 19th-century life seen through the eyes of this fascinating author.
With Paul Rogers as Anthony Trollope. Producer John Knight
with American cellists Ralph Kirshbaum and Lynn Harrell.
Sara Paretsky 's novel dramatised in six episodes, starring Kathleen Turner as V I Warshawski, with William Hootkins as Bobby Mallory , Kerry Shale as Murray... 2: Down the Hatches. V I's dead cousin
"Boom Boom" knew too much about something and his flat is burgled leading to another murder.
Dramatised by Michelene Wandor. Director Janet Whitaker
