With Jane Williams.
With Sue MacGregor and John Humphrys.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
With James Jones.
Repeated from yesterday 7.20pm
Four programmes in which well known people discuss turbulent times in their careers.
1: When a business genius made a private joke public it cost him his high street empire. John Humphrys asks Gerald Ratner why he did it. Producer Malcolm Love
The history of Britain.
180: The Great Exhibition For details see Monday
Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Short story: Healthy Landscape with Dormouse by Sylvia Townsend Warner, read by Celia Imrie. For details see Monday
Producer Tony Grant
With Chris Choi.
Paul Boateng MP discusses the lighter side of history with guests
Michael Fish , Louise Jameson , Victor Spinetti and Professor Norman Stone. Producer Kathy Smith
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
By Olwen Wymark. Bertha and Sam are taking tentative steps towards friendship but their dreams are merging. with Geoffrey Whitehead , Zulema Dene , Alice Arnold. Patience Tomlinson, Keith Drinkel , Stephen Critchlow , David Ma and Janet Davey. Director Gordon House
Daire Brehan dips into a dictionary of Caribbean-English usage.
Paul Allen sees a play based on the Nuremberg war trials and Sir Peter Hall 's version of a Feydeau farce.
Producer Will Cantopher. Rvsd rpt 9.30pm
Poet Ted Walker reads his own very English story of understated love between father and son. Producer Shaun MacLoughlin
With Chris Lowe and Charlie Lee-Potter .
A six-part comedy series by Bill Dare. 3: Over half the letters sent to Mike and Sue are about crime. The rest are stolen in the post. Starring Robert Duncan and Julia Hills as Radio 4's antidote to Anne and Nick. With Roger Blake , Mark Kilmurry , Debbie Isitt and Dan Strauss.
Music by Mark Burton. Producer Pete Sinclair
A friend in need ...
Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm
Waiting for D-Day. Phil Smith concludes his tale of the rise and fall of Burnley's Trafalgar Gardens estate. As drug addicts and problem families overwhelm the flats, fire-raising and wholesale theft are the latest craze on Trafalgar.
Producer Simon Elmes Rpt
A recent history of the Church of England and its relationship with the State, written and presented in three parts by Anthony Howard.
1: Marching as to War. The story of the clash between Church and State in the eighties is personified in the figures of Robert Runcie and Margaret Thatcher. With contributions from
Robert Runcie , John Habgood ,
Norman Tebbit and Paul Johnson. Producer Mark Savage. Rptd Sun 4.15pm
Six unsent letters.
5: Roy Bainton sends a letter to his father but is unsure how to address him. Producer Chris Paling
Presented by Frederick Dove. Producer Colin Hughes
FACTSHEET: send sae to [address removed] E-MAIL: DHTSUGAR@bh.bbc.co.uk
Revised repeat of 4.05pm
With Robin Lustig.
Read by Simon Cadell.
4: Letters to Nancy Mitford For details see Monday
by Joyoti Grech
Last in the series of recordings from the 1995 First Bite Young Playwrights Festival.
Chandra is struck and inspired by the music of Billie Marker but when they meet she discovers his idea of "making music" is different from her own. (Rpt)
By Tim Parks. Part 7. For details see Monday
