with Marjorie Lofthouse. Producer David Bellinger
with Jack Hywel-Davies , including Bells on Sunday from the Church of St Mary Redcliffe, Bristol.
Robert Forster breakfasts in the uplands of Teesdale with hill farmer Alan Scott. Producer Carol Trewin
with Alison Hilliard and Trevor Barnes.
8.00 News
8.10 Sunday Papers Producer Christine Morgan
speak for the Week's Good Cause on behalf of the Leukaemia Care Society, a charity which helps all those suffering from that disease and allied blood disorders. DONATIONS to [address removed]. Credit cards: [number removed]
Would You Please Just Listen?from Sharing Life meeting in Moortown Baptist Church in Leeds, led by Pastor Stephen Ibbotson. Music directed by Christ Norton.
Omnibus edition.
with Joanna Coles ,
Producer Anne Reevell
Rory Maclean explores the journey behind the travel in this
eight-part series. One eighth of the world's s population is on the move every day, and each traveller has a story to tell. Producer Mary Price
with Nick Clarke.
Editor Kevin Marsh
Fred Downham , Sue Phillips and Daphne Ledward answer questions at the John of Gaunt School in Trowbridge, Wiltshire. Chairman Dr Stefan Buczacki.
Producer Amanda Mares
A four-part dramatisation of Peruvian novelist Mario Vargas
Llosa's masterpiece, which explores two opposing fanaticisms. The story is based on a true incident that took place a hundred years ago in the impoverished backlands of north-east Brazil. A wandering preacher and his poor followers oppose the combined might of the Republican army.
Dramatised by Mike Walker
Director Shaun MacLoughlin
with Christina Dodwell.
Whose Promised Land?
What lies beyond the halting "first step" of the Gaza-Jericho accord between Israel and the PLO? Stuart Simon asks what are the lessons to be learned about the principles of self-determination.
In the last of the series retracing J B Priestley's 1930s journey through England, John Cole visits Lincoln.
Simon Rae is joined by poet and biographer Ian Hamilton to introduce a selection of listeners' requests for American poetry. Readers Peter Whitman and Susie Fugle. Producer Sara Davies
Leo Walmsley was a Yorkshire novelist whose popularity of 40 years ago has been overtaken by time and changing literary fashion. But Marilyn Barraclough tells Martyn Wiley why the man and his work should be celebrated today. Producer Dave Sheasby
The Victorians shipped it from London to Whitby, the Romans made it into a bright purple dye, and the Venetians bleached their hairwith it. Corinne Julius examines the different uses of urine. Producer Julia Shaw
Alun Lewis loosens the nuts and bolts of today's technology.
Producer Constance St Louis
Barbara Myers talks to Professor Kay Davies , director of the new MRC Clinical Sciences Centre, about her life and her work on genetic diseases. Producer Deborah Cohen
Six-part dramatisation of the life of Lord Byron by Michael and Melissa Bakewell , with Jonathan Hyde as Lord Byron and Paul Daneman as the voice of the poet. 5: Outrageously Shocking. "I must love something in my old age, and probably circumstances will render Allegra a greater comfort than any offspring from Lady Byron, that misguided woman who bears my name" - Byron.
Director Rosemary Hart
Mike Wooldridge meets believers from the major religious traditions in Britain. 5: Prepare to Meet Your God. What sense can religion make of life's purpose? Producer Norman Winter
Presented by Kelvin Boot.
BBC correspondents report. Producer Charles Sigler
Tony Robinson (alias Baldric, alias the Sheriff of Nottingham) shows a more serious side and with a little help from a couple of friends, presents his own varied choice of literary gems. Producer Viv Beeby
Presented by Carolyn Quinn. Producer Dinah Lammiman
In Search of Peace. In the last of the series, Alison Hilliard talks to His Holiness
Karekin II, head of the Armenian Church in Lebanon, about his hopes and fears for the future of the country. Producer Amanda Hancox
