From St Bartholomew the Great, Smithfield, London.
To mark VJ Day, Mark Tully explores forgiveness with war veteran Arthur Titherington and Lord Runcie. A Unique Broadcasting production
To Russia with Love Oliver Walston talks to James Nelstrop about farming in Russia Producer Alasdair Cross
Religious news with Colin Morris.
8.00 News 8.10 Sunday Papers Producer Phil Pegum. WRITE TO: Sunday, Room 5038. BBC North, PO Box 27,
Manchester. PHONE: (0161) [number removed]
speaks for the Week's Good Cause about a charity which aims to help in the break-up of family relationships.
DONATIONS TO: Network of Access and Child Contact Centres (NACCC) [address removed] CREDIT CARDS: (0181) [number removed]
Repeated from Friday
To commemorate the 50th
Anniversary of VJ Day. Led by Canon Donald Gray from St Margaret's
Church, Westminster Abbey. Preacher the Rt Hon Lord Weatherill, former Speaker of the House of Commons. John 16, w 25-end; God is Love (Ubi Caritas); Praise to the Lord the Almighty (Lobe den Herren); Peace,
Perfect peace (Gibbons); Thy kingdom come, on bended knee (Irish); And I saw a new heaven (Bainton); Rejoice today with one accord (Willcocks); For the healing of the nations (Alleluia, dulce carmen). Director of music
Janet Lince. Organist Thomas Trotter.
Omnibus edition.
Producer Lindsay Leonard. Rptd Tue 11.00pm
Five programmes celebrating food. 4: Oats. Derek Cooper explores the World of oat cuisine in Scotland. Producer Min Raisman
Dr Anthony Clare probes the rational Tiind of renowned classical scholar Sir Kenneth Dover.
A Michael Ember production. Rptd Wed 9.05am
Shadows In the Rising Sun
In the third of four features on the Pacific Rim, Ben Bradshaw reports on China's economy in the next century. Editor Gareth Butler
Pippa Greenwood , Geoffrey Smith and John Cushnie answer questions in County Down, Northern Ireland.
A Taylor Made production. Rptd Wed 11.30am
By Joanna Trollope. A three-part dramatisation by Eric Pringle.
2: In 1776, Caroline Harding sets sail for India, bound for marriage. with Jillie Meers , Charles Simpson ,
Sam Dastor , Stephen Critchlow , Nicholas le Prevost , Dhirendra, Raj Patel , Becky Hindley , Paul Jenkins and Joshua Towb
Director Jane Morgan. Rptd Friday at 2.00pm
Repeated from Friday
The conductor Jane Glover visits six of the world's great opera houses.
2: The Metropolitan Opera House Producer Gillian Hush
Journalist George Rosie gets under the skin ofTayside Town, Kinriemuir. Repeated from Tuesday
Gareth Owen presents the second of two programmes featuring contemporary writers reading the work of popular American poets. Mary Jo Salter chooses Elizabeth Bishop. Producer Julian Wilkinson
Repeated from Friday
Four programmes in which Peter Day reviews 100 years of business fads. 3: Trouble Round the Water Cooler.
How far can organisations afford to take people's feelings into account? Producer Neil Koenig
The first of Susan Cooper 's classic sequence of novels, collectively entitled The Dark Is Rising, dramatised in four parts by David Calcutt. The Parchment with Sandra Berkin , Christopher Scott. Gerry Hinks , David Stevens , Duncan Law , Kathryn Hunt. Anna Keene and Struan Rodger
Music by Martin Allcock. Director Nigel Bryant
The last in the series which explores life's milestone ages looks at old age. Producer Lindsay Leonard Rpt
Repeated from yesterday
Bill Torrance and Edi Stark take a reflective look at gardens.
7: Sir Roy Strong visits the allotments of a London Caribbean community. Repeated from Friday
Presented by Mark Whittaker. Repeated from Wednesday
Presented by Geoff Watts. Repeated from Tuesday
In the last of the series, Bel Mooney talks to the founder of the Glastonbury festival, Michael Eavis. Producer Malcolm Love
Nigel Cassidy chairs the business quiz with panellists Peter Day , Howard Hodgson , Alastair Ross Goobey and Nigel Whittaker.
Producer Neil Koenig Rpt
David Craig asks why the Koran is so essential for Muslims.
2: The early Surahs and Mecca. Reader Peter Yapp. Producer David Craig
First broadcast on BBC World Service Radio
