with Marjorie Lofthouse. Producer David Bellinger
with Jack Hywel-Davies . Including Bells on Sunday from the Church of St Peter and St Paul, Saltwood, Kent.
Robert Forster joins Peter and Philippa Edwards on their farm in Delabole, Cornwall, to find out about wind farms. Producer Carol Trewin
with Trevor Barnes and Alison Hilliard. Editor Christine Morgan
speak for the Week's Good Cause on behalf of an organisation which carries out research into Alzheimer's disease. DONATIONS to The Research Institute for the Care of the Elderly, [address removed]. CREDIT CARDS: [number removed]
by Alistair Cooke.
from Trinity Presbyterian Church, Wrexham, Clwyd. Preacher The Reverend Elfed ap Nefydd Roberts. Readings: Isaiah 60, w 1-5,15-16' 1 John 1, w 1-4; John 1: 14-18. Hymns: Lead Me, Lord; Jesus Is Lord; Before the World Began; For the Healing of the Nations; Seek Ye First the Kingdom of God. Musical directors: Margaret Hester and Pam Davies. Organist Mary Edwards.
Omnibus edition.
Written by Simon Frith. Director Ken Davies
Joanna Coles explores the week's events in the media.
Producer Anne Reevell
Dilly Barlow and guests offer their recipe for untangling the spaghetti of everyday life. This week: Alchemy and Magic Producer Rebecca Nicholson
With Nick Clarke.
This week the team is at the BBC Radio on Show festival in Norwich where visitors put their queries to Daphne Ledward , Fred Downham and Sue Phillips. Chairman Dr Stefan Buczacki. Producer Amanda Mares
FACTSHEET: Send sae to [address removed]
A three-part dramatisation of John Fowles 's novel, starring
Amanda Redman and David Threlfall.
1: On a wild day in 1867 Charles Smithson sees a woman gazing out to sea in Lyme Regis. Their lives are to become obsessively intertwined.
Pianist Mary Nash. Soloist Elizabeth Mansfield Dramatised by Fredenck Bradnum
Director Janet Whitaker
With Scottish writer John McKay.
UnrnMon. Trade unions have been driven from political influence by 14 years of Conservative rule and deprived of economic power by high unemployment.
Hugo Young asks the TUC's new General
Secretary John Monks what he's learned from the 1980s and whether unions will matter in the 1990s. Producer David Levy
A two-part tour of the north east with Ian Fells. 1: Northumberland.
Simon Rae talks to Tom Paulin about poetry and politics.
Producer Sally MarmionBBC, Bristol BS8 2LR
REQUESTS TO:Poetry Please! BBC. Bristol BSB 2LR
Chris Dunkley of the Financial
Times airs your comments on BBC programmes and policy.
Producer ofnis Nightingale. WRITE TO: Feedback, BBC, London W1A 1AA
The first report comes from Ukraine. How are people coping following the break upof the Soviet empire?
The last in the series looks at the re-engineering theory of Dr Mike Hammer , who believes that to create big gains companies must be rebuilt from scratch.
Mick Brown studies Zen motorcycle maintenance with Robert Pirsig, takes flight with Richard Bach and gets to grips with Gibran and Gurdjieff.
Five 19th-century engineering feats.
1: The Lighthouse. Civil engineer DrMark Raiss tells the extraordinary story of the construction of Robert Stevenson 's Bell
Rock lighthouse.
With Philip Anthony , John Baddeley , John Fleming and James Telfer
Producer Mark Savage
Christopher Haskins , chairman of Northern Foods, takes businessmen to task.
Presented by Kelvin Boot.
Jenni Mills talks to families about how they weathered critical periods. Tonight: a couple's encounter with cannabis. Producer Sarah Rowlands
John Florance explores D.H. Lawrence 's home-place of Eastwood and "dismal" Nottingham, with help from Lawrence's biographer Professor John Worthen. Producer Rosie Boulton
Tim Fenton reports on the activities of MPs in committee.
Producer Dinah Lammiman
Four of Hearts. In the last of the series Rosemary Hartill talks to Sister Joan Chittister , an American Benedictine, about her spiritual journey from an enclosed convent to active campaigner against sexism and militarism. Producer Amanda Hancox
