A meditation for the beginning of a new day with Fr Wilfrid McGreal , OCarm.
With Brian Redhead and Sue MacGregor. Details as yesterday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Jim Thompson.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament
Producer Denis Nightingale UNES OPEN from 8.00am
Habakkuk. The prophet foretells the fate of evildoers.
Haggai. God demands the rebuilding of the temple.
Read by Adjoa Andoh.
Jenni Murray meets leading needlecraft designer Julie Hasler , whose designs extend beyond linen and canvas to her own body.
Story: Those Sailing Ships of His Boyhood Dreams. 2: Eiffel Tower, read by Fiona Shaw. A chance meeting on a cross-channel ferry....
Presented by Geoff Watts. Producer Constance St Louis
with John Howard.
Peter Hobday tests his guests on sweet Fanny Adams ... and other phrases. With Tony Hawkes , Charles Kennedy , Rosalind Miles and Caroline Quentin. Producer Colin Swash
With Nick Clarke.
A comedy of manners by Perry Pontac.
When Lady Fransham is appointed to head the new Government Commission on Poverty she invites Miss Blimes, a poor tenant farmer, for tea and a chat.
Director Richard Wortley
Jeremy Nicholas concludes the series with a visit to the home of Lord Rix whose record collection he explores in search of musical and personal revelations. Producer Andrew Mussett
In the last of the series, John Tovey invites top chefs Tessa Bramley , Eugene McCoy and Ian Ross into his Lancashire kitchen to talk about after Christmas cooking. Producer Gillian Hush
Gill Pyrah reads a collection of stories by Chester Himes , talks to the artist Eileen Cooper , and reviews The Thirst at Leicester Haymarkef's Studio Theatre. Producer Beaty Rubens (Revised repeat at 9.15pm)
2: Relax! 'We all went to Uncle Monty's Pleasure Farm. Swirsky brought up the rear. Only his moustache was cool...."
with Chris Lowe and Jon Sopel.
Episode three of Susan Hill 's wryly observed study of friendship and family ties in a small English village.
Adapted by Bill Matthews. Music by Peter Salem. Producer Lissa Evans
There's a forced performance from Nigel and Lizzie.
On the fifth anniversary of the bombing of the Pan Am flight 103, Gerry Northam examines the forensic evidence that points towards a political cover-up over Lockerbie. Why did Britain and the United States exonerate some countries and pin the blame for the murder of people on two Libyans? Producer Ingrid Kelly
Editor John Drury
Shakespeare's Shylock: a blood-thirsty money lender or a victim of racial prejudice? Actor John Nettles takes up the case, arguing with Kathy Lette. Producer Kate Boston
News, views and information for people with a visual handicap. With Peter White. Producer Eleanor Garland
QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS: tel [number removed] between 9.15pm and 10.15pm
FACTSHEET: send large sae to [address removed]
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
Presented by Roger White.
Part 7.
with Joanna Coles.
