with Julie McGuinness , from Chilwell,
Nottingham.
with James Naughtie , from the Labour Party Conference in Blackpool, and Sue MacGregor. Details as Monday plus: 7.45 Thought for the Day with Indarjit Singh.
Part 9 of Paul Theroux 's voyage, read in ten parts by William Hurt. For details see Monday
with John Waite.
Repeated from yesterday 7.20pm
Education Superhighway.
Karl Chapman , Chief Executive of CRT
Group, argues that if we rethink our outdated education system, Britain could become the "teleworkshop of the world" in the 21st century.
Producer Jane Beresford. Rptd Sunday 7.30pm A transcript of this programme is available.
Send a cheque or PO for E3.50, payable to the BBC. to [address removed]
Part 24 of John Milton 's epic poem. For details see Monday
Jenni Murray meets the performing ensemble the Poetry Virgins.
Serial: Knowledge of Angels (4) For details see Monday
Producer Tony Grant
withTasneemSiddiqi.
Sophie Grigson and panellists bookseller Clarissa Dickson-Wright and Nigel Slater of the Observer, join forces with special guest cheese expert Major Patrick Ranee to field food and cookery questions. A Partners in Sound production
with Nick Clarke at the Labour Party Conference in Blackpool and James Cox in London. Editor Kevin Marsh
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
Peter Sallis plays suburban wimp Alan Stamp in Sheila Goff's new comedy.
with Gerry Anderson.
Sarah Maguire with Valerie Bloom Tom Paulin and Don Paterson
Talk function, variety
All the forms of poetry.
And with his band Lemn Sissay -
Special commission - will have his say. Producer Julian May. Revised repeat 9.30pm
by Colm 0 'Gaora. After 12 years of silence, can a free plane ticket settle a family feud? Read by Sean Campion. Producer Michael Quinn
with Linda Lewis at the Labour Party
Conference in Blackpool and Chris Lowe in London.
Editor Margaret Budy
The much-acclaimed comedy series returns with a six programmes which stride purposefully through the moral cowpat of contemporary issues.
Written by and starring Jeremy Hardy, with Debbie Isitt and Gordon Kennedy. A Pozzitive production
Has Zoe's mission been accomplished? Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm
Six programmes using documentary evidence to review past events. 4: The Mandelstam File. Osip
Mandelstam, regarded as the greatest Russian poet of the 20th century, is believed to have died in the Siberian Gulag, but nobody is sure of the details. Oliver Walston goes to Siberia in an attempt to discover the truth. Producer Daniel Snowman
Germany First?
Whoever wins this month's German elections will lead Europe's most populous, richest, and, increasingly, its most self-confident state. David Sells asks what defines Germany's identity. Producer Ingrid Hassler. Rptd Sunday 4.15pm
A mix of music, poetry, interviews and archive material. Timothy Green explores the world of gold to find out why it is so important. Producer Dinah Lammiman
Presented by Kati Whitaker.
Producer Marlene Pease. PHONE: [number removed]
Revised repeat of 4.05pm
How Late It Was, How Late by James Kelman , read by George Parsons. For details see Monday
A six-part series by Steve Walker. 4: Venusian Sex Survey.
Donald Pleasence is Chaff, who, in the next millenium, finds humanity imperilled by the landing of Venusian octopus frogs.
Music arranged and performed by Neil Brand Director Eoin O'Callaghan
* See This Week: page 12
In the late 40s. pianist Art Tatum was in danger of becoming a forgotten genius. The turning point was a concert put on in Los Angeles in 1949. Alun Morgan reports.
Producer Derek Drescher. First Broadcast Radio 3
