with the Rev Ruth Scott from the Richmond Team Ministry.
with James Naughtie and John Humphrys.
7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Lavinia Byrne.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament
with Libby Purves and birthday guest Joss Ackland.
Producer Lucy Cacanas
A new spiritual anthology.
I Caught a Rsh. Read by Eleanor Bron , Vivien Heilbron , Kilian McKenna , Ian Masters and Gavin Muir. Producer Jocelyn Boxall
In the last of the series Jenni Murray talks to Annie Castledine and Annabel Arden about their collaboration on Euripides' Women of Troy. Serial: Who Will Run the Frog Hospital? For details see Monday
Repeated from Sunday 2.00pm
FACTSHEET: send sae marked 11/95 to
[address removed]
withTasneemSiddiqi.
A six-part adaptation by Justin Greene of stories by the Edwardian writer
Saki. 2: Clovis's Private View. Clovis administers an effective unrest cure and reveals the history of artist Theophil Eshley 's masterpiece
Barbary Apes Wrecking a Boudoir.
Music by John White. A Hat Trick production
with Nick Clarke.
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
Six classic mysteries by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle , starring Clive Merrison as Holmes, Michael Williams as Dr
Watson and featuring Harriet Walter as Eugenia Ronder , and Douglas Henshall as Leonardo. 4: The Veiled Lodger.
Mrs Merrilow has the perfect lodger, a gentlewoman who keeps to herself, but why won't she show her face.... ?
Violinists Leonard Friedman and Main
Campbell. Dramatised by Roger Danes Director Patrick Rayner
New York City - and the Lower East Side in particular - was often the final destination of people who emigrated to America earlier this century.
In the last of the series, Christopher Cook talks to Rose Wybeck , the daughter of immigrants, who has lived in the area all her life.
Producer Fiona McLean
Brian Sibley sees the 1990s film version of Little Women, and a controversial film about a priest tormented by his vow of celibacy. Also, a discussion of recent historical fiction. Producer Beaty Rubens. Revised rpt 9.30pm
Five stories from the BBC's annual collection, published this week.
3: The Pillow Goose by Jane Gardam. An "enchanting Ethiopian gypsy" visits the Thanet marshes and leaves a strange gift for sisters Maude and Angela. Read by Tessa Worsley. Producer Elizabeth Allard
with Chris Lowe and Hugh Sykes.
Repeated from Monday 12.25pm
Judgement Day.
Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm
Six travellers reflect on a journey in conversation with Annette Kobak.
3: Wilfred Thesiger is one of the last great British explorers. He describes his journey across the Empty Quarter of Arabia, as one of the very few places left where he "could satisfy an urge to go where others had not been." Producer Kate McAII
Repeated from yesterday at 11.30am
Prof John Durant conducts the second of two discussions about scientific and technological developments made within living memory.
From Radar to Smart Arms. The technology of war.
Producer Sue Broom. Rptd Sunday at 9.30pm
The conductor Jane Glover visits six of the world's great opera houses to meet some of the people who make them work, to reflect on their history and to discover how they are tackling the problems of the present. 4: The Royal Opera House, Covent Garden Producer Gillian Hush
Revised repeat of 4.05pm
with Owen Bennett Jones.
by Don Marquis. Final part. For details see Monday
Four programmes in which
David Huckvale explores how music is used in the cinema. 3: Comedy Repeated from Friday 10.00am
