with Rev Dr David Lapsley.
with Sue MacGregor and James Naughtie. Details as yesterday plus:
with Paul Johns.
Producer Poppy Hughes. LINES OPEN from 8.00am
Nigel Planer reads another story from Jamie Rix 's book. 2: The Barber of Civil
She took a career break and came back to turn the company around. Jenni Murray meets Philippa Harrison , managing director of Little, Brown Publishing.
Serial: stories from The Blue Woman by Mary Flanagan.
2: Alice's Ear. Read by Lesley Sharp.
Producer Richard Aedy
with John Howard.
Industrial intrigue, in-fighting and idiocy. Panel: Peter Day. Howard Hodgson , Alastair Ross Goobey and Janette Rutterford. Chairman Nigel Cassidy. Producer Neil Koenig (RptJ
with Nick Clarke.
Today is a rest day in the Tour de France, as the best cyclists in the world prepare for the assault on Col d'lzoard.
Michael Duke 's comedy of international misunderstanding is set on a hillside campsite, where a motley band of cycling fans prepare for the arrival of their heroes.
Director Patrick Rayner
In the first of six programmes with opera enthusiasts,
Dr Miriam Stoppard talks to Monty Haltrecht about her diverse and diverting experiences of operagoing.
Producer Gillian Hush
with Gerry Anderson.
Paul Vaughan investigates a selection of new detective fictions and examines the life and work of painter Carel Weight. And studio guest soprano Catherine Bott sings live.
Producer Abigail Appleton (Revised repeat at 9.30pm)
by David Almond.
"Often I fingered my own shoulder blades and tried to imagine the feathers, bones and muscles known only to angels. But my fingers encountered my skin, my flesh, my bone: a simple human shape, nothing more." Read by Geoffrey Wheeler. Producer Gillian Hush
with Chris Lowe and Charlie Lee-Potter .
by Barbara Pym , dramatised in six parts by Elizabeth Proud.
3: The Importance of the Full Hot Water Bottle. Jane avoids the Mothers' Union meeting and visits Prudence in London. Fabian and Prudence finally meet at the village whist drive.
Producer Sioned Wiliam
Jenny's making a show.
Magistrates in the south of England employed private bailiffs to collect fines. But the company went bust, and the court is now owed a quarter of a million pounds in fines collected but never received. Gerry Northam investigates what happens when public debt collection is privatised.
Producer Liz Camey
The main similarity between the weather and cyberspace is that neither recognise national boundaries. And it is precisely this irritating facet which led to the setting up of some early international networks. Alun Lewis looks at the channels of communication in the Channel, and how they got the information to move faster than a cold front.
Producer Peter Croasdale
E-MAIL: The_Network@cix.compulink.co.uk
Presented by Peter White. Producer Dave Harvey
QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS: phone [number removed] between 9.30pm and 10.30pm
FACTSHEET: send large sae to [address removed]
HANDBOOK: £17.95, from [address removed]
(Revised repeat of 4.05pm)
with Robin Lustig.
Part 2 of J L Carr's novel.
(Repeat from Sunday 11.15am)
