with Father Paul Clayton Lea.

with Anna Ford and Peter Hobday. Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Rt Rev Richard Harries. Editor Roger Mosey

Final part.

The stories of four Pennine people told by Martin Wainwright.
3. Muck and Brass. John Dowse was a textiles millionaire who transformed his mansion at Hey Green into a Yorkshire South Sea Island.
Producer John Watkins

Job. Part 4.

From Manchester with Ruth Pitt. Story: Mrs De Winter (10)

Presented by Kelvin Boot.
Producer Simon Roberts

The latest Government figures predict that the number of cars on Britain's roads will double within the next 30 years. This is good news for transport minister Robert Key who declared recently "Hove roads". But environmentalists fear such growth will lead to unacceptable congestion and pollution. Today, from the Maddermarket Theatre in Norwich, John Howard chairs a debate on the future of road transport. Producer Ian Gilvear
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"The West's Sickest Society" is what the Wall Street Journal recently called Glasgow. And the figures on heart disease, cancer, diabetes and strokes confirm the headline. Derek Cooper investigates how that sickness is related to what Glaswegians eat.
Producer Sheila Dillon

with Nick Clarke. Editor Kevin Marsh

producers Carole Lacey and Howard Rogers

A collaboration between documentary makers from Australia, America, Canada, Eire and Britain has created these stories that cross boundaries of geography and generation.
2: The Magdalen Laundry. It didn't take much for women to "fall" in rural southern Ireland. When they did, this is where they were sent, often for life. Producer Julian Vignoles for RTE Editor Sharon Banoff

A new exhibition space opens in Birmingham at the Gas Hall, performance from Eddie Lejeune and a new book from Ray Shell. Presented by Louisa Buck. Producer Quentin Cooper

by Michael Carson.
Read by Trevor Nichols. Producer Duncan Minshull

with Chris Lowe and Hugh Sykes. Editor Margaret Budy
WRITE OR PHONE: PM Letteriine, BBC Broadcasting House, London W1A 1AA: [number removed]

A preview of the first electric bus service with Janet Trewin and Peter Macann. Producer David France

Director Keri Davies

with Chris Serle.
Producer Julian Hale

Sir Michael Angus , President of the CBI; Dr Mary Archer , scientist; Nicholas Hinton , director general of the Save the Children Fund; and Ben Pimlott , Professor of Politics and Contemporary History, Birkbeck College, tackle the issues raised in Putney, London. Chairman Jonathan Dimbleby.
Producer Nadine Grieve

Marcel Berlins takes a weekly look at the developments in the law and how they affect our lives. Producer Sallie Davies

A study examining the effect of Mozart on intelligence and how people affected by aphasia offer revelations about the way in which the brain deals with words.

Cinemas in the Living Room

by Alistair Cooke.

with Robin Lustig. Editor Anne Koch

Final part.

Sally Grace , Jeffrey Holland , Toby Longworth and Brian Bowles take a bracing ramble through the week's news. Producer Gareth Edwards

with Heather Payton.

Another chance to hear 16-year-old Jonathan Whitney from Essex explore the "miles and miles of mud" beneath
Southend pier, with some help from poet and pier fan John Betjeman. Producer Jane Ray