with Roger Steer , writer and broadcaster.
with James Naughtie and John Humphrys.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with George Austin.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament
Repeated from yesterday 7.20pm
John Humphrys talks to high achievers who have experienced turbulent times. 3: Ted Dexter - bowled out as Chairman of the England Cricket Committee. Producer Jenni Mills
Part 9 of John Bunyan 's classic. Rpt For details see Monday
Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Serial: Looking for Trouble (3) For details see Tuesday
with Tasneem Siddiqi.
Paul Boateng MP indulges in historical chit-chat with his guests Patrick Barlow, Jennifer Paterson, Francine Stock and Robert Winston.
with Nick Clarke.
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
by Susan Carlton. Rosemary starts a new job at a primary school in Bath. Against the background of a security alert, she is drawn into friendships with those who work in the arms industry and those who campaign against it.
With Laura Tew. Helen Theakston ,
Martin Neyens and Tim Harrison. Director Claire Grove
with Gerry Anderson.
Paul Allen talks to Jonathan Miller about his new production of Mozart's Cosi fan tutte at Covent Garden, and visits an exhibition of impressionism in British art.
Producer Nicki Paxman. Revised rpt 9.30pm
by Terence Collins.
"Oh I get it! We're going to have that talk - the burial argument. You think because I've been at death's door I might have gone soft, don't you?"Ã
Read by Paul Webster.
with Hugh Sykes and Linda Lewis.
More sketches by the best of the black comedy circuit - Felix Dexter , Llewella Gideon , Roger Griffiths , Jo Martin ,
Josephine Melville and Eddie Nestor. Producer Gareth Edwards
Steve and Debbie to the rescue ... Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm
From a group of young players performing in makeshift conditions in Manchester in the 1930s, grew a company whose philosophy and productions - such as A Taste of Honey, The Hostage and Oh, What a Lovely War! - revolutionised the British theatre. Howard Goorney, a founder member of Theatre Workshop, recalls its achievements.
(Revised)
The City of London is one of the world's great financial centres but how well has it served Britain? In the last of the series, Will Hutton looks at who pays the price for the City's continuing success.
(Rptd Sunday 4.15pm)
Jonathan Hewat presents more broadcast fluffs and gaffes. This week's topic is sport and the phone-call of the week revolves around a classic Radio Roulette game (from Carlisle). Plus another eavesdropping visit to the BBC Club Bar for a broadcaster's anecdote. This week, it's Charly Lowndes of British Forces Broadcasting.
A Jonathan Hewat production
Presented by Judy Graham. Producer Marlene Pease
PHONE: [number removed](Mon-Fri 10.00 5.00) FACTSHEET: Does He Take Sugar?, BBC.
6112 Broadcasting House. London W1A 1AA
Revised repeat of 4.05pm
with Robin Lustig.
by George MacDonald Fraser.
(For details see Monday)
A seven-part dramatisation of this classic vampire story.
6: Ben, Matt and Jimmy return to
Barlow's lair to find Susan, but has she joined the vampires?
Original music by Elizabeth Parker Dramatised by Gregory Evans Director Adrian Bean
