with Judge Dick Hamilton.
with Peter Hobday and Sue MacGregor. Details as yesterday plus:
with Tony Burnham.
Part 2 of Paul Theroux 's railway voyage, read by William Hurt. For details see yesterday
Producer Poppy Hughes
LINES OPEN from 8.00am
Part 17 of John Milton 's epic poem. For details see yesterday
Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Around the world in two months:
Lucy Davies , winner of the Capture the World photographic award, tells of her encounters with eight very diverse families.
Serial: Burning Bright (9) For details see yesterday
In the programme that reaches parts of the mind that other programmes do not reach, Professor Anthony Clare asks whether the Government's latest plans for the care of psychiatric patients in the community will actually help, or merely take away more rights. Producer Feisal Ali
Repeated tomorrow at 7.45pm
with John Howard.
Frank Delaney presents the programme about language that is ... what it says.
2: Wild Child. From primeval forest to computer age: interpret the strange utterings of the enfant sauvage and visit the world's largest database of the English language. Producer Tessa Watt
with Nick Clarke.
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
by Roger Stennett.
What if a word processor had an ego? What if it belonged to a hack writer who thought he was writing Great Art? What would that word processor do? And just who are Trevor and Celia?
Director Andy Jordan
Richard Baker talks to members of Trio Sonnerie , who introduce some of their specialist performances of French baroque music of the 17th and 18th centuries. Producer Ray Abbott
Repeated Saturday at 11.00pm
with Gerry Anderson.
Israeli novelist David Grossman is
Gill Pyrah 's studio guest. His latest book follows a group of Jerusalem children through adolescence. Plus artist
Peter Howson 's response to the war in Bosnia.
Producer Lore Windemuth Revised repeat at 9.30pm
Written and read by Susie Maguire.
"... He did that thing with his eyebrows that makes his nostrils flare, and said 'Ladies firsht', and I swear to God I nearly melted into a wee heap...." Producer David Jackson Young
with Chris Lowe and Charlie Lee-Potter .
Another chance to hear this eight-part adaptation of John le Carre 's story, starring James Fox as Magnus Pym , James Grout as Jack Brotherhood , Brenda Bruce as Miss Dubber and Harriet Walter as Mary Pym.
1: A dinner party in Vienna: a perfect evening, until it is interrupted by a telephone call that will profoundly affect the lives of Magnus Pym ,
Counsellor at the British Embassy, and his wife, Mary.
Music by Max Harris
Adapted by Rene Basilico
Producer John Fawcett Wilson Rpt
That's torn it.
Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm
It's official. The recession ended in September 1992, but many people aren't yet feeling the effects. In this special programme, Nigel Cassidy and his guests descend on the Galleria shopping centre in Hatfield to ask the people of Hertfordshire if they feel that the recovery is under way. Producer Virginia Eastman
It's seven years since the first transplants to treat brain disease in humans. What has happened to this technique now? Peter Evans reports. Repeated from Saturday 4.30pm
News and views for people with a visual disability, 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]
Revised repeat of 4.05pm
with Robin Lustig.
by Carol Shields. 7: Work 1955-64 For details see yesterday
The week's events in the media.
Revised repeat from Sunday 11.15am
The American pianist Art Tatum , who died in 1956, is regarded by many as being perhaps the most talented jazz instrumentalist of all time. In the first of six programmes, Alun Morgan looks at Tatum's influences, and at his early years in Ohio and in New
York where he went to work with the singer Adelaide Hall. Producer Derek Drescher
First broadcast on Radio 3
