with Rabbi Julia Neuberger , Chancellor of the University of Ulster.
with Peter Hobday and Sue MacGregor.
6.45 Business News
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Jonathan Fryer.
Part 1 of the novel by Leo Rosten.
with David Mellor and his guests. Producer Lindsay Leonard
Ann Jungman 's best-selling book, read in five parts by Anthony Daniels.
1: There, under the stone that Paul has dislodged, sat a tiny creature with a comical face.
Abridged by Diana Reed. Producer Peter Hutchings
SEE THIS WEEK page 17
Juliet Alexander asks Yvonne Roberts and Maureen Freely why so many respectable feminists are turning to pornography. Miriam Margolyes begins an 11-part reading of Gillian Cross's Whitbread Prize-winning novel The Great Ekphant Chase. Editor Sally Feldman
Commentary on the fifth day's play in the Second Test between England and South Africa. Including at
1..00 The World at One as FM
* Approximate time
with John Howard. Editor Ken Vass
Third Semi-Final - North and West of England and Wales and Scotland. Philip Gray (financial consultant); Ian Wynn -MacKenzie (wine shop assistant); Tecwen Whittock (further education lecturer); Ray Briscoe (technical writer and translator). Producer Richard Edis
with Nick Clarke. Editor Kevin Marsh
by Anthony George. There's nothing like a relaxing holiday in the sun to forget about problems back home - but then Barbra starts to see things, and Ken begins to hear voices ... Director Rosemary Watts
with Gerry Anderson. Editor Sharon Banoff. PHONE: 071.[number removed]
Natalie Wheen reviews the new Arthur Miller play Broken Glass. Plus a report from the Glasgow International Early Music Festival. Producer Abigail Appleton (Revised repeat at 9.30pm)
by Antonio Munoz Molina. A spooky story is about to be told. It certainly has a beginning and a middle. But an end? Read by Trevor Nichols. Translated by Anthony Edkins Producer Duncan Minshull
with Linda Lewis and John Sopel. Editor Margaret Budy
It's crunch time for John.
Liz Moloney looks into the lives of four Nigerian women.
2: Nene Azubuko. An Ibo office manager from the south, Nene lives in a northern Muslim city and worships in a charismatic Methodist church.
Producer Nigel Acheson
by Jonathan Myerson. With Juliet Aubrey as Angel and Timothy West as Mr Levy. Angel brings zeal and commitment to her PhD research into sexuality. But when her supervisor realises she is working as a prostitute to get her statistics, Angel begins a frightnening voyage of discovery. Music by Elizabeth Parker. Director Peter Kavanagh
Historical figures reveal some surprising insights into their lives and times to Miles Kington. 1: Nostradamus, played by Robert Stephens. A Testbed Production
SEE THIS WEEK page 8
with Robin Lustig.
by Nancy Mitford. First often parts read by Anna Massey. This story of the upper classes in the 1930s has become a classic of its kind .
Abridged by Jamie Anstruther. Producer Cherry Cookson
The cellist Steven Isserlis , who comes from a Russian musical family, was born in London. He talks to June Knox Mawer about his upbringing, his debut and the great influence of his cello teacher. Producer Derek Drescher
