with Marjorie Lofthouse. Producer David Bellinger

with Jack Hywel-Davies . Including Bells on Sunday from St Olave Church, Hart Street, London.

Countryside artist Gordon Beningfield and his wife Betty serve up traditional breakfast and radical statements. Producer Carol Trewin

with Alison Hilliard and Trevor Barnes. Producer David Coomes
8.00 News
8.10 Sunday Papers

speaks for the Week's Good Cause on behalf of Compassionate Friends, a charity which offers friendship and a wide range of support services to newly bereaved parents. DONATIONS TO: [address removed]

by Alistair Cooke.

Rosemary Hartill and her guests explore aspects of common human experience. 5: Stress
WRITE TO: Were You There?, BBC Religious Broadcasting. New Broadcasting House, PO Box 27. Manchester M60 1SJ

Omnibus edition.

Presented by Joanna Coles.
Producer Anne Reevell

Rory Maclean takes a last look at the journey behind the travel. Producer Mary Price

with James Cox.

Geoffrey Smith , Pippa Greenwood and Adrian Bloom answer questions sent in by post. Chairman Eric Robson.
Producer Amanda Mares LETTERS TO: Gardeners' Question Time, PO Box 27, Manchester M60 1SJ

A four-part dramatisation of A J Cronin's epic story about a Catholic missionary, starring Peter Kelly and Hannah Gordon. 2: A Begimiingin China. Father Chisholm starts a new life in China, but he has to face the suspicions of the people of Paitan, and struggle to earn their trust.
Music by Max Early
Dramatised and directed by David Spenser
A Saffron production

with Chris Serle.

The Bear Awakes
In the two years since the fall of the Soviet Union, Russia has failed to find a stable identity. Now many Russians again look beyond their borders - to the countries of the former union. In the first of two programmes, John Lloyd discusses the growing problems of a great country asserting its power once more.

First of two programmes in which cartoonist Bill Tidy follows the River Bann. 1: Banbridge

Simon Rae introduces listeners' requests on the theme of love. With readers Saskia Reeves and Stephen Thorne. Producer Paul Dodgson
REQUESTS TO: Poetry Please! BBC, Bristol BS8 2LR

with Chris Dunkley.

Footprint across Asia
The battle for TV's final frontier has begun. Western media conglomerates are poised to sweep down on the great untapped markets of China and India. Nick Higham investigates.

Sue MacGregor talks to Chrissie Maher , director of the Plain English Campaign, about her life and work. Producer Gillian Hush

Waiting for Godot in Sarajevo by Susan Sontag. In August 1993, Susan Sontag produced Samuel Beckett 's great modern play with a multi-ethnic cast in a bombed-out theatre to packed audiences. This is her account of the production, and a detailed look at a city under perilous siege. Producer Hilary Dunn

Donald Woods travels across South Africa to assess its chances of making democracy work after next month's historic general election. 3: The New Apartheid

In the last of the series, French horn player Barry Tuckwell talks to June Knox-Mawer about his career and about the difficulties caused by his instrument. Producer Derek Drescher

Presented by Robert Orchard . Producer Dinah Lammiman

Home and Away
2: Watch Your Language. Nigel Swinford , director of the New English Orchestra, investigates the implications of the dramatic change in the language of 20th-century music, and asks what it reveals about our fundamental beliefs.
Producer Clair Jaquiss