with Dr Brian Harris.

with John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor.
6.45 Business News
7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Oliver McTernan.

Another chance to hear Tony Benn 's diary, recorded late each night for over 25 years. The series uses his tapes to reveal the pressure at the heart of government, as the former Secretary of State unburdens himself of the trials of office. In the first programme, he recounts how the Cabinet gathered in March 1976 to be stunned by Harold Wilson 's resignation. Producer Keith Jones

with Melvyn Bragg and guests. Producer Ruth Gardiner

The Revelation of Saint John the Divine. The third of six parts, read by John Gielgud. Abridged by William Roberts
Director John Theocharis

Jenni Murray meets the winner of the Woman's 's Hour/Radio Times "Capture the World" competition who will visit and photograph eight families across the globe. Serial; Cassandra: Princess of Troy (7). Hannah Gordon reads Hilary Bailey 's reconstruction of the siege of Troy.
Abridged by Ann Rees Jones. Editor Sally Feldman

with Libby Purves. As part of National Smile Week, there's a report on the state of children's teeth. Are schools doing enough to stop the rot? And how can schools benefit from Eurocash? Producer Sally Kirkwood

with John Howard. Editor Ken Vass

Robert Robinson chairs the nationwide general knowledge contest.
First Round - South of England, David Piggott (schoolmaster); Julian Allen (bank official); Alan Bird (telecom engineer); and Keith Mitchell (retired oil company executive).
Producer Richard Edis

with Nick Clarke.

A four-part detective series by Michael McStay with Stephen Thorne as Inspector Coleman and Joe Dunlop as Sergeant Astor.
1: Death of a Hooligan. The two policemen who worked together in Scotland find South Hants to be very different territory. But football fans tend to be the same the world over.
Music by Stephen Warbeck. Series producer Jane Morgan

Call Gerry Anderson on [number removed]. Editor Sharon Banoff

Natalie Wheen reports on this year's Brighton Festival and reviews a new book about Leonard Bernstein.
Producer John Goudie (Revised repeat at 9.30pm)

The first of a two-part story by Deborah Moggach , read by Barbara Flynn.
Velda's new boyfriend is handsome and charming so why is she suspicious of him? Producer Jocelyn Boxall (RpfJ

with Chris Lowe and Charlie Lee-Potter .

Nigel and Lizzie spread the word.

Karen, who fled the Nazis as a child, returns to Berlin for the first time.

Bernadette McConnell enters the world of amateur radio and finds a society with its own hierarchy, language and strictly observed rules.
Producer Alastair Wilson

(Revised repeat of 4,05pm)

with Robin Lustig.

by Graham Greene (1).
As the Orient Express makes its way from Ostend to Constantinople, the lives of a group of passengers meet briefly.
Read in ten episodes by David Troughton. A Jane Marshall production

Bel Mooney and Edna O'Brien explore the grey area between belief and unbelief. Producer Malcolm Love

Lords and ladies, coats without cruelty, the very first "Sweeney", and Nana Hill (82) test-drives a dalek. With Harry Hill and family, and a special mystery "Lord". Producer Jon Magnusson