With the Rev Andrew Morton.
With James Naughtie and Anna Ford.
7.25 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Leslie Griffiths.
8.40 Yesterday In Parliament
With Libby Purves and guests. Producer Dymphna Flynn
Coverage of England's first match in the sixth World Cup, from Ahmedabad, India. Commentary from
Jonathan Agnew , Peter Baxter and Bryan Waddle. * Approximate time
Singer-turned-writer Marsha Hunt tells Jenni Murray about finding the grandmother she thought had died, in a mental institution in the Deep South. Serial: Cause Celeb (5)
Repeated from Sunday 2.00pm
FACTSHEET: send sae marked 7/96 to
[address removed]
A four-part drama series by Collin Johnson.
2: Having lost everything in backing his daughter Kate's vineyard, Julius Hutch is beset with final demands on all sides. with Peter Whitman and Collin Johnson Director Andy Jordan Rpt
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
The diary of Somerset parson William Holland , dramatised in three episodes by Eric Pringle. With Ronald Pickup as William Holland.
2:The Fruits of the Earth. William is resolved to collect the tithes due to him. With Andrew Branch, David Collings, Stephen Critchlow, John Hartley, Jane Whittenshaw and Caroline Strong. Director Cherry Cookson
Six programmes in which blind broadcaster Peter White examines and often explodes the myths about blindness and explores its lighter side. 1: Where the Action Is! Peter remembers when he was the director of Youth Action
York, an organisation dedicated to persuading sullen youths to do odd jobs for old ladies to frail to fight back. Producer Ronni Davis
With Daire Brehan. Alice Furlaud describes the blueprint for a new French Ministry of Love.
Paul Gambaccini sees Robin Williams ' latest film and a screen version of Othello. Michael Pennington reviews Hamlets from the past.
Producer John Goudie. Rvsd rpt at 9.30pm
By Ronald Frame. To her observers, Mrs Bradley always seemed that bit too glamorous for a small gift shop owner. Read by John Gordon-Sinclair .
Producer David Hunter. Repeated next Sunday
With Nigel Wrench and Jackie Hardgrave.
Repeated from Monday 12.25pm
Friendly concern.
Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm
John Waite and his team of investigators follow up listeners' complaints.
Editor Graham Ellis. Repeated tomorrow at
9.05am. WRITE TO: Face the Facts, BBC Broadcasting House, London W1A 1AA
Jeremy Paxman chairs six discussions in which people who have held the nation's top jobs debate how their successors could change things.
4: The Judiciary. Can it keep its head in a changing political world? With
Lord Hailsham, Lord Donaldson, Lord Archer of Sandwell, Judge Stephen Tumim and Lord Howe.
A Barraclough Carey North production
Love chat rules the air as some of Britain's best black poets perform live. With Lemn Sissay , Labi Siffre , Patience Agababi, SuAndi, John Siddique , John Lyons and Shamshad Kahn. Producer Nandita Ghose
Five conversations with scientists. 3: Sir David Weatherall talks to Barbara Myers. Producer Anne McNaught Rpt
Revised repeat from 4.05pm
With Jeremy Harris.
David Leitch reads the final chapter of his autobiography. Bobby Kennedy. For details see Monday
11.00 New series Michael Fenton Stevens and Kerry Shale star in a four-part guide to
Yiddish. Based on the book by Leo Rosten. Adapted by Jeremy Front . Producer Diane Messias
Four close encounters with fate.
1: A Damp Fib. Simon, ajunior clerk in a surveyor's office, tells a white lie.
Written by Phil Whelans and Gary Parker. with James Greene and Margaret Stallard. Producer Paul Schlesinger
Sam Dastor begins a three-part reading of Salman Rushdie 's tale of a friendship between the eccentric Certainly Mary and the porter of her English home. Producer Jocelyn Boxall
