Presented by Anna Hill. Producer George Macpherson
with James Whitbourn and his guest. Producer
Christine Morgan CEEFAX: today's prayer is on BBC2 Ceefax page 740
with Peter Hobday and John Humphrys.
7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with David Winter.
with Cliff Morgan. Producer Audrey Adams
Holiday and travel news wi th Eddie Mair. Producer Jill Thomas
WRITE TO: [address removed] for factsheet No 35, enclosing sae
Join Ned Sherrin and guests for an hour of conversation and capers. Producer Laura Druce
Commentary of the second one-day international between England and South Africa at Old Trafford by Jonathan Agnew , Henry Blofeld and Gerald de Kock. With expert summary from David Lloyd and Mike Hendrick.
Producer Peter Baxter
* Approximate time
4: The Hothouse Effect. In the last of the series Vivian White investigates why so many of the occupants of theCommons seem immune to greener British politics. Producer Sue Davies CASSETTES: copies of this series are available. Send a'cheque of postal order for f 25 payable to the BBC to [address removed]
Producer Tony Grant
Une Bonne Affaire. How easy is it to move to France and run a business? Roger White investigates in the last of the series. Producers Virginia Eastman and Anne Gilmartin
Barry Took is in the chair as he quizzes Richard Ingrams , Alan Coren and their guests on the week's news. Producer Aled Evans
Donald MacCormick chairs a discussion on inner-city life from Hulme.
5: Get Ready. Adrian and Selina finally get some letters, while Debbie gets a phone call from Singapore. Producer Sara Conkey
by Kenneth Grahame. An adaptationof Alan Bennett 's acclaimed Royal National Theatre dramatisation, with the original music and songs by Jeremy Sams. With James Taylor , Geoffrey Matthews , David Sinclair , Elizabeth Mansfield. Tina Gray , Simon Treves , Jeffrey Holland. Maria Charles , Danny Schiller , David Holt and Belinda Baldwin. Producer David Blount SEE THIS WEEK page 14
Alun Lewis talks to top world ecologists about past environmental change and asks about their predictions for the future. Producer Richard Aedy
Michael O'Donnell looks at family life.
2: The McGowaiis. Marion and Mike have six young children and a comfortable, chaotic home. It seems inconceivable they could have faced charges of child neglect.
Six eminent writers reflect on the value they place on our 25p letter.
1: Garrison Keillor talks to Adrian Mourby about letters as autobiography. Producer Adrian Mourby
Phil Hammond and Tony Gardner continue their examination of the Ages of Man.
What is Australia? Avast, extended suburb of the UK, or a fast-developing Asian country, where the second language is Japanese? Robert Robinson investigates. Producer Nadine Grieve
When I'm Bad, I'm Better Mae West was the movies'most enduring sex symbcl. Had she been alive, she would have been 100 this month. How does her style compare with modern screen sirens? Christopher Cook talks to actresses Kathleen Turner and Julie T Wallace and comedian Lily Savage about Mae West and her legacy to today's bad girls. Producer Lore Windemuth
by Shelagh Stephenson.
The scent of bluebells, a tune picked out on a piano. This was how the haunting began. Teresa, Jack and the unbreakable circle of their relationship are joined by a spirit determined to come to life.
With Vivienne Rochester. James Taylor and Beatrix Mortimer. Pianist Ian Harker. Director Jeremy Mortimer
Presented by Brian Kay. Producer Anthony Sellors
Led by Dr Susan White.
Paul Boateng , MP, takes a humorous look at historical characters and events with guests Raymond Baxter , Richard Coles , Gordon Kennedy and Dr Roy Porter. Producer Kathy Smith
Les Woodland investigates improbable characters and their bizarre leanings.
3: The Great Spalding Chicken Race. Noah Bickerdyke is attempting to revive the old country tradition of chicken racing; a sport that needs skill, a prevailing wind and the services of a friendly alsatian. Producer Lucy Bartley
In the last of the series, Monty Haltrecht talks to Duncan Stewart , principal of Lady Margaret Hall , about his love of opera.
Come Up and See Me Sometime. Second of five programmes of erotic poetry. With readings by Denys Hawthorne , Adjoah Andoh , Pippa Hinchley , Nerys Hughes , Noreen Kershaw , Ian McKellen , Juliet Stevenson , Barrie Rutter , Samuel West and poets Sujata Bhatt , Wendy Cope , Gavin Ewart , Alan Jenkins , Liz Lochead and Grace Nichols.
Producer Susan Roberts
