with the Very Rev Gilleasbuig Macmillan.

with James Naughtie and Sue MacGregor.
6.45 Business News
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Vicky Costick.

Former Labour cabinet minister Tony Benn continues his revelations about what goes on behind the scenes in government. Producer Keith Jones

Melvyn Bragg with guests including the Bishop of Durham and Denys Lasdun. Producer Ruth Gardiner

A A selection of poetry on the theme of death. Producer Katriona Wade

Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Serial: Kinsey Millhone continues her investigations in G Is for Gumshoe by Sue Grafton. Part 10 read by Buffy Davis. Abndged by Meg Clarke. Editor Sally Feldman

with Libby Purves. This week the education magazine includes a look at the "gap year". With all the choices available to students facing the big, wide world, is it a good idea to take a year out? And if you do - what do you do and where do you do it? Producer Sally Kirkwood

with John Howard. Editor Ken Vass

First Round North West of England. Frank Kirkham (retired teacher); Roy Smith (management accountant); James Maloney (retired lecturer); Peter Cole (sales support manager). Chairman Robert Robinson.
Producer Richard Edis

with Nick Clarke.

Paula Wilcox is private-eye Rosie Monaghan in the first of four new stories written by Alan McDonald.
Starting Over. A rent-free corner of an office, and an "anything investigated" ad in the paper. But when she opens a briefcase full of cash, Rosie knows she's back in business.
Music by Peter Howell. Director Tracey Neale
SEE THIS WEEK page 6

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

A new film about eccentric Canadian piano virtuoso Glenn Gould ; Margaret Forster 's latest novel; and dance at the Aideburgh Festival. With Paul Vaughan. Producer Robyn Read (Revised repeat at 9.30pm)

by Alan Pascoe.
"She didn't need to talk. I felt her there.
At times, though, I felt she merely tolerated me. Helped me as a duty because of what had happened." Read by Melissa Sinden. Producer Gillian Hush

with Chris Lowe.

More damage limitation for Elizabeth.
ARCHERS TEAPOT OFFER page 124

(Revised

In Aidan Matthews 's play, middle-aged Charles and Helen are bidding adieu to their world, while next door, their younger selves begin life together.
Charles is played by Norman Rodway and Dermot Crowley , Helen his wife by Maureen O'Brien and Marcella Riordan.
Director Marilyn Imrie

Ophthalmologist Professor Noel Dilly loves light. He builds telescopes for fun and fixes broken eyes. Every patient reminds him of defunct theories of light and the bizarre characters that held such aberrant beliefs.
Producer Matt Thompson

(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)

with Robin Lustig.

by Paula McKay.
Miriam Margolyes reads this poignant and original Second World War story of a young girl caught up in the trauma of her feuding parents and her mother's affair with an American serviceman. Parti: July 1943 Director Martin Jenkins

This week, Matthew Parris talks to Dr Gordon Turnbull , a specialist in post-traumatic stress disorder, who "rescues the rescuers" - counselling emergency workers. He has worked with rescue teams from Hillsborough, Lockerbie and also with hostages Terry Waite and John McCarthy. Producer Edwina Wolstencroft

More hilarity from the sepia weekly. With Susie Brann , Alistair McGowan , Mary Elliot -Nelson, Julian Dutton and Peter Baynham. Producer Sarah Smith