with Marjorie Lofthouse. Producer David Bellinger
with Jack Hywel-Davies . Including Bells on Sunday from St Bartholomew's Church, Yeovilton, Somerset.
Jonathan Dimbleby seems an unusual choice as President of the Council for the Protection of Rural England. Oliver Walston talks to him and his wife
Bell Mooney and examines his green credentials and qualifications for the post. Producer Carol Trewin
with Alison Hilliard and Trevor Barnes. Producer Christine Morgan
8.00 News
8.10 Sunday Papers
speaks for the Week's Good Cause on behalf of Y Care International, an overseas development agency which works through YMCAs providing long-term help to children and young people in the poorest countries of the world.
DONATIONS TO: Street Children Radio Appeal, [address removed] Credit cards: [number removed]
by Alistair Cooke.
A service of Communion from St Mary's Church, Swansea, conducted by Canon Don Lewis.
Omnibus edition.
Joanna Coles explores the week's events in the media.
Producer Anne Reevell
Rory Maclean takes another look at the journey behind the travel. Producer Mary Price
Fred Downham , Sue Phillips and Daphne Ledward are in Oakridge, Gloucestershire. Chairman Dr Stefan Buczacki.
Producer Amanda Mares
In the third episode, Mario Vargas Uosa describes Colonel Cesar's expedition to punish Anthony the Counsellor and his pilgrims at Canudos.
Dramatised by Mike Walker
Director Shaun MacLoughlin
with Chris Serie.
At a Price
Frances Cairncross asks how conquering inflation could change our lives.
Claire Rayner takes a personal look at places she's called home.
Simon Rae discusses poems about coming to terms with old age with writer and critic Gillian Tindall. Producer Sally Marmion
REQUESTS TO: Poetry Pieasel, BBC, Bristol BS8 2LR.
Maude Coulthard lives in a Weardale farmhouse where John Wesley once stayed. In the last of the series, she tells Martyn Wiley why she still holds to her own Methodist faith. Producer Dave Sheasby
Blue roses, a guaranteed home-life for every bunch of daffs you buy, and the return of fragrance to whiff-less blooms - Simon Parkes discovers the flower industry's future, and reveals its present. Producer Sue Broom
Series reflecting life from the grassroots of contemporary
Britain that gives groups of people who are used to being talked about a chance to speak for themselves.
Ladies in the Lounge: Tarts in the Bedroom. They work the streets, massage parlours and escort agencies. They are the men and women who respond to crisis in their lives by turning to prostitution. A cross-section of them reveal all to Susan Marling. Producer Mary Price
Sue MacGregor's guest in the first of eight programmes is the writer Alan Plater , who talks about his life and work. Producer Gillian Hush
Matthew Parris talks to people who have a passion for rescue. This week, Dr Christopher Besse , who began his professional life as a flying doctor in East Africa and has now created a relief organisation, Merlin Missions. Producer Edwina Wolstencroft
Presented by Kelvin Boot. This week the programme visits a spider phobia clinic.
Producer Chris Harmer
Actress and writer Marsha Hunt presents poetry, prose and song lyrics.
Readers Pauline Black , Ray Shell and Ben Onwukwe. Producer Julian Wilkinson
Presented by Mike Fairbairn. Producer Dinah Lammiman
Rosemary Hartill looks at the impact of the Second Vatican Council on "the People of God".
(First broadcast on World Service)
