with Bishop Jim Thompson.
with James Naughtie and John Humphrys. Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Sister Lavinia Byrne.
4: Letters to Graham Greene. "God forbid I should pry into the secrets of your soul. It is simply your public performance which grieves me."
Michael Buerk chairs a live investigation into the moral questions behind the week's news. Witnesses face cross-examination from Janet Daley , Rabbi Hugo Gryn, Edward Pearce and Roger Scruton. Producer David Coomes
In the last of the series, Jenni Mills talks to David Lafferty whose moment of fame came when he broke the world underground endurance record in August 1966. Producer Sarah Rowlands
SEE THIS WEEK page 11
4: The Diary. James discovers a vital clue to the history of Thomas Kempe.
Introduced by Jenni Murray. Serial: Human Voices (3)
Producer Tony Grant
with Tasneem Siddiqi.
Fred Harris chairs the lighthearted quiz that brings you science with a smile. Producer Alyson Mitchell
by Julian Perkins.
Judy is distraught at her husband's death, but, as her best friend finds out, it is her relief that he's gone that's upsetting her. Director Tony Cliff
with Gerry Anderson. PHONE: [number removed]
Paul Allen visits the Bristol Old Vic for a new production of Eugene O'Neill 's play The Hairy Ape, and watches a slapstick comedy by the Right Size touring company.
Producer Robyn Read (Revised repeat at 9.30pm)
Living History by Martyn Read , read by John Moffatt.
with Jon Sopel and Linda Lewis.
More skilful sketch comedy from Nick Golson and Tim de Jongh , with Peter Bradshaw , Melanie Giedroyc and a special guest.
Producer Jon Naismith
Sketchy memories for Joe and Tom.
Dr David Cook presents four programmes investigating the gap between the theory of professional codes of conduct and the practice.
1: Lawyers. Gunslinger, prostitute or advocate of the oppressed? Are lawyers there to take their client's instruction, or to give wise counsel? Solicitors and barristers discuss how they interpret the unwritten rules. Producer Lucy Lunt
Two popular interview series come together as Sue MacGregor talks to the actor and activist Ian McKellen about his life and work, and then invites questions from the audience at the Royal National Theatre.
Producer Gillian Hush
Former armed robber John
Williams reads the first of six extracts from his autobiography.
"In the winter of 1948, 1 committed the first offence of being born. Three months later I was placed into the care of Dr Barnardo's at Barkingside in Essex...." Producer Chris Paling
Presented by Judy Graham. Producer Marlene Pease
PHONE: 071.[number removed](Mon-Fri 10.00am-5.00pm) FACTSHEET: Does He Take Sugar?, BBC. 6112 Broadcasting House, London W1A 1AA
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
with Robin Lustig.
Part 4.
by Peter Tinniswood.
2: A Whale of a Time with Chekhov. When Nancy discovers that Winston has been spending nights with Chekhov and Muriel Spark , she sets the geese on him. Director Shaun MacLoughlin
Ray Gosling looks at men of commerce who combined profits with principles. 2: Frank Hornby and the "Half-Inch-Hole"
Frank Hornby was to educating engineers what Nintendo is to computing children. -Hornby's genius was the "half-inch-hole" of Meccano, Dinky toys and clockwork trains. But unlike the playing cards of Japan, Hornby's heirs didn't make it into the electronic age. Producer Julia Shaw
