With the Rev Ernest Rea.
With Sue MacGregor and Alex Brodie.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day
With the Rt Rev Richard Harries.
By Eric Newby. Part 2. For details see yesterday
Producer Anne Peacock
LINES OPEN from 8.00am
By Clare Cooper.
2: Today, Simon sees the magical islands and is disappointed when Fred can't.
For details see yesterday
Introduced by Wendy Austin. Is the workplace the right space for the display of nude art? Marya Burgess reports. Serial: Telling Stories (4) For details see yesterday
Presented by Geoff Watts.
Producer Deborah Cohen. Rptd Sun 10.15pm
Reports on consumer and social issues.
Host Sophie Grigson , panellists
Marguerite Patten OBE and Clarissa Dickson Wright tackle tricky questions about the perfect scone, the origins of haggis and the taste of venison with special guest Nichola Fletcher at her Reediehill Deer Farm in Fife. A Partners in Sound production
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
The second of three programmes exploring the world of P G Wodehouse through the letters he wrote to family and friends. In the 1890s,
Wodehouse shared a study at Dulwich College with William Townsend. Their friendship continued for the rest of their lives and is recorded in a long working correspondence, in which they swapped plots, scenes and ideas, Introduced by Tony Staveacre. Producer Susan Roberts Rpt
Last of the series in which Paul Gambaccini
invites musical personalities from different disciplines to talk about their most passionate pieces on record. With
Christopher Warren-Green and Sir Neville Marriner.
A Unique Broadcasting production Repeated Saturday at 11.00pm
With Louis Robinson. Fifty years after the Emperor Hirohito of Japan addressed his surrendering nation, how have national leaders used radio in times of crisis? Editor Sharon Banoff
PHONE/ANSWERPHONE: (0171) [number removed]E-MAIL: Afternoon.Shift@bbc.co.uk
Quentin Cooper reads two Western novels, Montana 1948 and Lilly, and Paul Allen reports on the latest at Edinburgh.
Producer Edwina Wolstencroft
Revised repeat at 9.30pm
By Angus Dunn. "Faraway in the past, an old man, a floury dwarf, put the last tray into the Scotch oven and shuts the cast-iron door."
Read by Alec Heggie.
Producer David Jackson Young
With Chris Lowe and Linda Lewis.
By John le Carre.
First of seven episodes, starring Tom Baker as Barley Blair and Valentina Yakunina as Katya. The final day of the Moscow Audio Fair. Literary rep Niki Landau is busy packing up, and wishing the woman hovering around his stand would go away.
Dramatised by Rene Basilico Theme music by Max Harris
Producer John Fawcett Wiison Rpt
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
Is parenting too important to be left to parents alone? Mukti Jain Campion examines the arguments for more public intervention in how parents raise the next generation of citizens. A Track Record/Arrowhead production Repeated Saturday at 5.00pm
# See This Week: page 13
Repeated from Saturday 4.30pm
Last in the series looking at a week in the life of six streets in Britain.
Southfield Square, Bradford.
Tony Wilkinson spends a week in the heart of Manningham, scene of the recent Bradford riots. It is Ramadan. The mosques which serve this mostly Kashmiri community are full and children as young as nine fast from dawn to dusk.
A Tony Wilkinson production
Presented by Peter White. Producer Dave Harvey
QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS: phone (0171) [number removed]between 9.30pm and 10.30pm
Revised repeat of 4.05pm
With Janet Cohen.
By George Orwell. 2: Time for revolution. For details see yesterday
Repeated from Sunday 11.15am
Andy Kershaw presents six programmes of offbeat travel.
1: Big Rocks. With Cleo Paskal in the South Pacific, Jasper Winn tracing the influence of the Rolling Stones's
Brian Jones on the traditional music of Morocco, and William Green enjoying the erotica of the temples in Khajuraho, India.
Producer Noah Richler Rpt
