From St Leonard's, Hythe, Kent.
Mark Tully considers old age and the changes it brings.
A Unique Broadcasting production
Oliver Walston shares a whiskey brunch with the editor of the Irish
Farmer's Journal, Matt Dempsey. Producer Richard Wright
Religious news with Colin Morris.
8.00 News 8.10 Sunday Papers
Producer Rachel Hawkes. WRITE TO: Sunday, Room 5038, BBC North, PO Box 27,
Manchester. PHONE: (0161) [number removed]
The Governor of Wandsworth Prison speaks for the Week's Good Cause about a charity that makes educational grants to prisoners.
DONATIONS TO: Prisoners' Education Trust, [address removed] CREDIT CARDS: (0181) [number removed]
By Alistair Cooke. Repeated from Friday
This week's broadcast worship is led by a choir of 150 Radio 4 listeners on a pilgrimage in the Holy Land. The first service is a Sung Eucharist in English and Arabic, live from the Cathedral Church of St George the Martyr in Jerusalem. Celebrant the Very Rev John H Tidy , with the Rt Rev Samir Kafity , Bishop in Jerusalem. 1 Timothy 6, w 11-16; Luke 16, w 19-31; Praise to the Lord the Almighty; Immortal invisible; How great Thou art; Son of God, eternal Saviour; Yasu Fadina. Director of music Nigel Swinford.
Organists Maha Ateek and Geoff Ellerby.
Omnibus edition.
(Rptd Tue 11pm)
5: Literary Prizes. As the Booker shortlist is announced, John Walsh takes a timely look at the literary frenzy of the book season. Producer Ned Chaillet
Repeated Tuesday at 2pm
With James Cox at the Labour Party conference in Brighton.
Pippa Greenwood , Anne Swithinbank and Bob Rowerdew answer questions from members of the Avery Hill Gardens Society in south east London.
A Taylor Made production. Rptd Wed 11.30am
The final episode of Emily Bronte's tale of love, dramatised by Bryony Lavery.
Heathcliff has forced Catherine to marry his ailing son, Linton.
(Rptd Friday 2pm)
BBC Radio Collection Cassette available
Repeated from Friday
Yasmin Alibhai-Brown explores race issues in Britain.
Repeated from Thursday
David Bean continues his travels.
Repeated from Tuesday
Gareth Owen asks politicians to talk about their favourite poems. Gillian Shephard , David Blunkett and Charles Kennedy oblige. Producer Rob Ketteridge
In his series on British industry today, Howard Davies proposes a new contract between employers and employees. Repeated from Friday
No Competition. In spite of the efforts of industry and the Government,
Britain has slipped further down the competition league table. Peter Day asks how this decline can be halted. Editor Stephen Chilcott
Brian Sibley's four-part dramatisation from C.S. Lewis's Chronicles of Narnia.
Eustace wanders off onto the mountainous island.
BBC Radio Collection Cassette available
Last in the series of readings.
Aberdeen Trawler. Crawford Logan reads H V Morton's account of life onboarda North Sea fishing boat in the 1930s. Abridged and produced by Patrick Rayner
Repeated from yesterday 4pm
Russell Davies climbs Snowdon and recalls the mountain guides and the travellers they escorted in the early years. Producer Ruth Prince
How does a violent world affect people? Repeated from Tuesday
Mark Lawson presents the last in the series of witty travel discussions. Producer Martin Buckley
A four-part journey through black women's literature.
2: Horror Stories: a Different Version of the Genre. From the 18th-century slave narratives to Toni Morrison 's recent novel Beloved, black writers have managed to find the words to describe the effects of slavery on their lives. Readers Lachele Carl , Dona Croll , Alibe Parsons and Ray Shell. Producer Alby James
Sensing the presence with the Very Rev Gilleasbuig MacMillan.
