with Marjorie Lofthouse. Producer David Bellinger
with Jack Hywel-Davies . Including Bells on Sunday from St Nicholas, Sevenoaks.
Robert Forster talks to show judge Christopher Mahler. Producer Carol Trewin
Producer Christine Morgan
speaks for the Week's Good Cause about a charity which works to preserve open spaces for public access.
DONATIONS TO: Open Spaces Society, [address removed] Credit cards [number removed]
from Netherlee Parish Church, Glasgow. Led by Rev David Arnott. When the morning gilds the skies; Oh the love of my Lord; 0 lovely peace; The Lord of heaven confess; Jesus these eyes have never seen; God is working his purpose out (Benson). Organist Marshall Todd.
Omnibus edition.
Presented by Joanna Coles.
Producer Anne Reevell
John Walters samples different kinds of British seaside holiday. This week, a holiday camp in Wales. Producer Sue Foster
Dr Anthony Clare invites Joanna Lumley , the top TV comedy actress of the year, to consider herself in and out of the character of Patsy in Absolutely Fabulous.
A Michael Ember production
with James Cox.
Geoffrey Smith , John Cushnie and Crosbie Cochrane answer horticultural questions in County Antrim. Chairman Eric Robson. A Taylor Made production
Final episode of Elizabeth Bowen 's novel. 1924-34. Max has returned to Paris to break off his engagement to Naomi. Can Karen believe he will marry her?
Music by Anthea Gomez
Dramatised by Margaret Steward
Director Sue Wilson
William Shawcross analyses the post-Cold War world from the three different perspectives of Washington, Brussels and Tokyo. 1: Washington:An Unclear Vision
Nicholas Parsons visits the town where he was born and explores his unlikely connections with Grantham's other famous descendant, Margaret Thatcher.
Simon Rae introduces poetry requests, and listeners report on their favourite poems. Producer Paul Dodgson
REQUESTS TO: Poetry Please! BBC. Bristol BS8 2LR
2: Highland Landscapes. Martin Macdonald reports on the impact 30 years of change has had on the social and cultural values of the Highlands.
A five-part dramatisation of Frances Hodgson Burnett 's story, with Harriet Walter , Beryl Reid and Robin Bailey.
4: Colin is taken to the garden - with magical consequences.
With Jessica Marshall-Gardner , Guy Faulkner and Ian Taylor. Dramatised by Judy Allen Producer John Taylor
For the first time, big boats are climbing through the hills of central Germany along an extraordinary canal, first attempted 1,200 years ago by Emperor Charlemagne. Peter Day continues on his watery journey from the North Sea to the Black Sea.
An eight-part series about life at Birmingham International Airport. 2: High winds and lost baggage -and the MD of 20 years announces his departure.
Etonians and Estonians Jeremy Paxman launches a new series of non-fiction readings with his book Friends in High Places and takes a wry look at the influence of Britain's most famous school upon the Conservative party since the war. Producer Eoin O'Callaghan
Jez Nelson with the last in the series.
In the wake of 25 years of terrorist activity in Northern Ireland comes sorrow, pain and anguish. Barry Cowan meets the families and loved ones whose lives have been shattered by conflict.
Producers Colin Lewis and Charlie Warmington
This week John Miller talks to Helen Foley
, who set off for the Sudan at the age of 19 in 1928. She talks about the people she met, including de Gaulle and Noël Coward, the social customs, and how these have changed in 90s England. Producer Richard Bannerman
Presented by Tim Fenton. Producer Vanessa Harrison
Christ or Culture? Light or Dark? Fr WiIfrid McGreal looks at Christianity East and West, through the writings of one of Japan's leading authors - Shusaku Endo. Producer Tim Pemberton