with Margaret Martyn.
with Sue MacGregor and John Humphrys. Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Rosemary Hartill.
8.40 Yesterday In Parliament
John Humphrys talks to people who have weathered major storms in their careers. 4: Graham Taylor was a star in club football management but he resigned from the game's top job after failing to steer his England team to this year's World Cup finals. Producer Alison Perks
Acts of the Apostles. 4: The word of God spreads.
Introduced by Jenni Murray.
The incidence of suicide among young Asian women in Britain is three times higher than among their white counterparts. Marya Burgess talks to doctors, counsellors and women who have attempted to take their own lives. Serial: Limestone and Clay (9)
BBC correspondents around the world take a sideways look at their host countries. Producer Geoff Spink
withTasneemSiddiqi.
Joining Paul Boatengfor more historical banter are Helena Kennedy , QC, Nigel Dempster , Dr Alan Borgand Ken Follett. Producer Kathy Smith
with James Naughtie.
by Judith Johnson.
An extraordinary day in the life of an ordinary East End bingo hall. Lust is unleashed, jealous lovers scheme, money jangles, drugs are passed and passions ride high as Milly takes us behind the scenes of the club which has been her second home for 20 years. Milly has seen it all and knows everything. But what revenge is she plotting? On whom? And why? Only Milly can talk. But the dead can't talk. Or can they?
Director Anne Edyvean
Paul Allen reviews Arnold Wesker 's play The Kitchen and sees a stage adaptation of Steinbeck's novel The Grapes of Wrath. Producer Jerome Weatherald (Revised repeat 9.15pm)
by Rhys Davies.
Dinah Cockles , big and free-spirited, has lived a life steeped in drink and men. Then, at 50, she suddenly gets married and an ominous change takes place. Read by Sion Probert. Producer Caroline Sarll
with Chris Lowe and Linda Lewis.
More hilarity from the sepia weekly.
With Susie Brann , Alistair McGowan , Mary Elliot-Nelson , Julian Dutton and Peter Baynham. Producer Sarah Smith
Bad taste by The Echo.
The Dream Business. Amway is to soap what Tupperware is to plastic. In vast halls, Amway converts sing praises unto the business. Every old friend is now a potential sale; old ways of thinking must be denied. Find out how Amway changed one couple's life - completely.
Producers Kim Normanton and Matt Thompson
Despite 15 years of a Conservative Government preaching stricter family values, sexual liberalism in Britain has continued to grow. Hugh Prysor-Jones examines this paradox in British society and its implications for the future role of the state in regulating sexual behaviour. Producer Zareer Masani
Presented by Kati Whitaker. Producer Marlene Pease
PHONE: [number removed] (Mon-Fri 10.00am-5.00pm) FACTSHEET: send sae to [address removed]
FACE BEHIND THE VOICE page
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
Presented by Roger White.
with Max Pearson.
Part 11.
Andrew McAllister talks to poets Frank Ormsby , Judi Benson and Igor Klikovac about the connection between poetry and contemporary war, through the writing that has emerged from the Northern Ireland troubles and the conflict in the former Yugoslavia. Producer Paul Dodgson
