with Canon Barney Milligan.
with James Naughtie and Sue MacGregor.
(also at 8.25)
with Pauline Webb
Simon Cadell reads a selection of Evelyn Waugh's letters to his family and friends on such diverse subjects as the war in Abyssinia; the Pope; Perry Mason; drink; and an attack of insanity.
Melvyn Bragg with guests including Muriel Gray.
Producer Mary Sharp
Penelope Lively 's classic ghost story is read in five parts by Willie Rushton.
1: Messages. James is happy to move to the country. But then graffiti starts to appear, and vases smash for no reason. Abridged by Brendan Murray
Producer Martin Jameson
from the Science Museum in London, Jenni Murray introduces Lost in Space. Four of history's great female scientists are trapped in a damaged spaceship travelling through time. Three mustjump out if one is to be saved - the audience decides who will remain. With Mary Archer , Jocelyn Bell Burnell , Judith Marshall and Susan Bewley. Editor Sally Feldman
Are two unrelated people born at the same time likely to have more in common than a randomly picked couple? Research scientist Peter Roberts and astrologer Marjorie Orr meet some time twins.
with John Howard.
Editor Ken Vass
Malcolm Graham from Surrey, Stephen Pearson from Manchester and John Trayner from Berkshire face the music from chairman Ned Sherrin.
Producer Jo Clegg
with Nick Clarke.
As a tribute to Gwen Watford who died earlier this year, another chance to hear this play by Elizabeth Wainwright.
Cecile Clement escapes to the Normandy countryside for a breathing space from her daughter Sophie and the rigours of Paris.
Music composed and played by Andy Price Director Marion Nancarrow
Join Gerry Anderson for an hour of daily live action. Add your views to the mix of debate - phone [number removed]. Editor Sharon Banoff
American conductor Leonard Slatkin discusses his favourite film music with Natalie Wheen , ranging from chilling horror soundtracks, to the classic Gershwin musical An American in Paris. Producer Lore Windemuth (Revised repeat at 9.30pm)
This week, a chance to hear a selection of tales from the newly published third volume of BBC short stories.
Run and Ask Daddy If He Has Any More Money by Fay Weldon , read by Jane Lapotaire.
Producer Duncan Minshull
with Ben Bradshaw and Jackie Hardgrave.
Susan splashes out.
Presented by Derek Cooper.
(Revised)
Two linked plays by John Fletcher. In this play, the world of The Druid, broadcast on Saturday, is turned upside down.
It is 2025, and London is collapsing. Two detectives are drawn into an investigation that reveals the full extent of the city's decay.
With Roger Hume, Simon Egerton and Malcolm Ward.
Music by Martin Allock and Simon Nicol Director Nigel Bryant
A third series in which old and new hands compare notes.
Marigold Barker bought bras and corsets for Harrods in the 50s and 60s. She discusses the merits of rubber versus lycra with current lingerie buyer Louise Gamer.
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
with Max Pearson.
First of a five-part reading to mark the centenary of Gerald Brenan who at the age of 17 ran away from his conventional middle-class family and set out to walk to the east. This extract from his autobiography describes an extraordinary journey. Read by Ronald Pickup .
Abridged by Anne Boston. Producer Sarah Kilgarriff
John Humphrys talks to people who have weathered major storms in their careers. 2: Graham Taylor. The England football manager resigned after failing to steer his team to this year's World Cup finals. Producer Alison Perks
Zoe Wanamaker, Martin Clunes and Toyah Willcox star in Tony Bagley's six-part romantic comedy drama.
Roy decides to become a reconstructed new man in order to impress Jane.
